rcme

52 ms·

661.
by rcme 3y ago
There is a great book on dog training called How to Behave So Your Dog Behaves by Sophia Yin. The basic premise is that all animals, including humans, are "trained" 100% of the time. That is to say, there is no explicit training t
662.
by rcme 3y ago
Why use a linter if your code has so many errors?
663.
by rcme 3y ago
> You wouldn't gain insight into how Doom game works by just looking at schematics of an x86 processor. How is this a relevant analogy?
664.
by rcme 3y ago
Or imagine an LLM is being used as a fuzzy classifier for spam / low quality comments on a website. Any classifier can be bypassed by injecting a malicious prompt.
665.
by rcme 3y ago
Or the company creates a trust and names the CEO as the beneficiary. The trust dissolves when the CEO stops working at the company.
666.
by rcme 3y ago
> As others have pointed out, you're looking at the comment section of an account that posts political satire. Which account is political satire? The Babylon Bee or Elon Musk’s personal account? I kid. > What do you mean by &quot
667.
by rcme 3y ago
As I said, it’s basically on every post, even a non-political post like announcing that a new Twitter CEO has been chosen. I used Babylon Bee as an example because you said that you didn’t see this trend and mentioned that you read the Baby
668.
by rcme 3y ago
I just went to the Babylon Bee's twitter page and looked at their latest tweet, which a Zelda joke about banning cross dressing in Florida: https://twitter.com/TheBabylonBee/status/1657101451569537025 The top
669.
by rcme 3y ago
I never used Twitter much, but one change I noticed is that there is more "angry political commentary" than before. Twitter has always been politically polarizing, but I feel like angry comments pop up on every thread now. For ins
670.
by rcme 3y ago
Hmm that's interesting. I didn't realize European leagues differed so greatly from U.S. leagues. U.S. leagues like the NBA and NHL are introducing jersey advertisements, but it's purely about earning more money. Most (all?) U
671.
by rcme 3y ago
What are the realities, that the ownership wants more money?
672.
by rcme 3y ago
> Looking forward to working with Linda to transform this platform into X, the everything app. I wish this notion of the "everything app" would die in the West. Yes, China has a highly successful everything app, but it exists b
673.
by rcme 3y ago
This is interesting. The direct integration got slower as concurrency increased. The author didn't list the dynamo db table settings, but this could be caused by insufficient read capacity. Instead of failing immediately, I believe the
674.
by rcme 3y ago
I find generative AI very impressive, but impressive in the sense of "wow, it's impressive that an algorithm can do that." If I ignore the fact that something was algorithmically generated, then I'm not impressed by the
675.
by rcme 3y ago
I thought Ubiquiti was American?
676.
by rcme 3y ago
Yes, but the reference isn't explicitly created. Rather, the reference is implicitly captured by a Go routine, so this happens in Go much more often than other languages because Go routines are a core feature of the language.
677.
by rcme 3y ago
How often do you access your loop variables asynchronously?
678.
by rcme 3y ago
It makes a big difference, but even if you removed 90% of the fresh mushroom's weight without changing vitamin D levels, you'd still only have 1000 IU / 100 grams.
679.
by rcme 3y ago
These photos might not support the claim, but it is well known in fishing communities that many species of fish have gotten smaller. For instance, the size of lake trout in the great lakes has decline greatly. People used to catch 100+ lb
680.
by rcme 3y ago
I disagree. Think about it like this: Excel can do more than punch cards can, but it's also harder to learn. So you can put in more effort and get more out, e.g. you might need 130% of the knowledge, but you get 150% of the result. The
681.
by rcme 3y ago
Sometimes I wonder if I'm using the same ChatGPT as everyone else. I pay for GPT4 access in ChatGPT, and it is a really terrible writer. I also pay for Copilot, and I think a can count the number of times it has been helpful with one h
682.
by rcme 3y ago
Yes, I admit that "oligopoly" is a mischaracterization (based off of the original article), but over 60% of housing units in SF are not owner-occupied (as of 2021): https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/
683.
by rcme 3y ago
No, because the broader point still stands that many properties are owned by investors. Also, 7k is the number of parcels, which can include apartment buildings containing hundreds of units counted as a single parcel.
684.
by rcme 3y ago
If you read their methodology, the 2.3M records includes government owned buildings, commercial, and developer-owned properties. But yes I agree “most” is a stretch in the original article.
685.
by rcme 3y ago
I don’t see that in the linked article: https://archive.is/fZntY
686.
by rcme 3y ago
NIBYism always comes up when talking about the cost-of-living crisis. Did you know just 12 entities own a majority of Bay Area real estate [0]? Do you really think building more units is going to stop those entities from continuing their ol
687.
by rcme 3y ago
Does the new icon need to match the old icon exactly? Was there something special about the arm length and angle?
688.
by rcme 3y ago
I think the reason is that the change just sounds so insane at face value that many can't help but comment on it.
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by rcme 3y ago
What kind of pitfalls are you talking about?
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by rcme 3y ago
> As a Svelte compiler developer, debugging without a build step greatly simplifies compiler development. Previously, debugging was complicated by the fact that we had to debug using the build step. In addition, using JSDoc does not affe

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