rcruzeiro

5 ms·

31.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Oh the Internet Explorer 6 + ActiveX days…
32.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
> There a ton of vaccines I could seek out. Why HPV specifically? Assuming you are not commenting in bad faith, my reasons are in my original comment: "I do not want to expose women to a potentially deadly virus (plus I’d also like
33.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
There was also a trend of outsourcing in tech after the DotCom bust, but that was reversed (and arguably not as much of a problem as it first seemed to be).
34.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I got 3 doses of gardasil at 37 in Norway. I do not want to expose women to a potentially deadly virus (plus I’d also like to avoid having penile cancer and mouth/throat cancer myself). If your doctor is seriously advising you against
35.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
How so? Do you have sources or is this a matter of opinion?
36.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I’ve learned that basal cell carcinoma can look scarily unremarkable! Would be useful to add some explanation on the defining features that would give it away to a dermatologist.
37.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
When watching it, the thing that would consistently real the period piece illusion for me were the modern cranes that you could often see in the Lisbon scenes.
38.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
ChatGPT (at least for me) does not add spaces around the em dash unless you explicitly tell it to use British spelling and conventions.
39.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I think that, when undisturbed, the risk is pretty low. The real danger if someone inadvertently disturbing an old bomb with a corroding casing. Take the SS Richard Montgomery, for example. We are basically just letting nature do its thing
40.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I think you are underestimating how notable a person needs to be for their information to be baked into a model.
41.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Systems like these are very common in Europe. Here in Norway, you can pay for almost anything, anywhere with Vipps. It works very similarly to Brazilian Pix. Another system I have used in the past is the Portuguese MBWay which although sim
42.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Perhaps a bit of a personal conspiracy theory: I do wonder if this was "written" this way because having ChatGPT write it like this is the only somewhat guaranteed way to have it avoid putting em dashes everywhere.
43.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
As a former Head of Mobile, I agree.
44.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I think the ones that failed were the AMD ones, specifically the old 17 inches MacBook Pro.
45.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Maybe I was lucky there (or unlucky depending on the point of view). I’ve even worked for years for a French company without learning French.
46.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I’ve never had this experience. Never once was I flew in for an interview and, in two of the previous companies I’ve worked for, I did not speak the language.
47.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Exactly. The people who say that these assistants are useless or "not good enough" are basically burying their heads in the sand. The people who claim that there is no mirage are burying their head in the sand as well...
48.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I don’t think you understood his point?
49.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Not sure about coyotes, but here in Norway foxes hang around near the garbage bins of restaurants because the garbage attracts rat. They will then leave happily with a huge rats in their mouths.
50.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Isn’t this just outputting the same information that you can find on my “administre memories” section of ChatGPT settings?
51.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I don’t think induction alone would cut it. Having the drone make contact and step down hundreds of kilovolts seem pretty hard to me. Plus the EM interference on the drones systems would be a challenge under the best circumstances.
52.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
This is still speculative tech, no?
53.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Most likely bystanders who got injured.
54.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I agree that that is the one counter example for the above. Apple forcing the closure syntax to better cater to SwiftUI left a sour taste in the mouths of an entire community.
55.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
I’ve also had a good experience using SwiftUI with hosting confia for my cells. I am now at a point where I mostly use SwiftUI with just the occasional fallback to programmatic UIKit for the bits that are not quite there yet.
56.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
Knowing which parts of Foundation will explode on your face on Linux is most of the challenge of doing non-Apple Swift code.
57.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
xibs were an absolute nightmare if you worked with a team. Even in the Objective-C days a lot of developers were sticking with programatic layout to avoid xibs. Google even had this mandated in their Objective-C style guide.
58.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
We have Quick for this — and while this framework is still a reasonable choice of a testing framework, I personally feel like the new Swift Testing framework is much nicer to write my test cases with. https://github.com/Quic
59.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
> Swift’s goals are great, I like the syntax, but the language implementation seems to just special case everything rather than having coherent language design. This could not be furthest for the truth. The entire process of proposing a
60.
by rcruzeiro 1y ago
So following this same reasoning Python should become C?

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