rf15

12 ms·

211.
by rf15 6mo ago
I highly doubt that prompts are that valuable, considering the inconsistent responses by llms to repeated queries. Besides, they are easily reproduced...
212.
by rf15 6mo ago
It really doesn't. We teach kids how to program basic games like minecraft. The real appeal was and always has been the fully destructible Lego-like world bundled with good-enough online multiplayer. I was there when it started and he
213.
by rf15 6mo ago
I'm sure they will find something when it really starts to bother them personally.
214.
by rf15 6mo ago
Honestly not that big a difference here. Both can be loosely interpreted as gambling, especially with the same rough upsides (money without production or consumption!) downsides (addiction, critical existence failure of all your savings) an
215.
by rf15 7mo ago
But we and dinosaurs share a descendant that already had neurons/a brain?
216.
by rf15 7mo ago
I don't know, haven't really seen an adult in a long, long time.
217.
by rf15 7mo ago
You cannot afford the SOTA.
218.
by rf15 7mo ago
Do you use Facebook regularly?
219.
by rf15 7mo ago
I agree with this sentiment. I just also see AI-driven development in core business logic, where truly understanding what is going on is essential and yet completely disregarded.
220.
by rf15 7mo ago
You pay understanding for speed. How much this trade is acceptable is up to you and the task you have in front of you. I cannot recommend it as a general solution.
221.
by rf15 7mo ago
You forgot the bit where he changed the algo to get his posts artificially boosted
222.
by rf15 7mo ago
But that can still not account for cultural/work ethic differences.
223.
by rf15 7mo ago
We all know why he did it: because people wrote on and listened to twitter a lot, and he didn't like what they said. He wanted to control the conversation that was unfavourable to him.
224.
by rf15 7mo ago
Is that right? Isn't it more related to the fact that people in education/etc. actually drink more coffee for culture reasons but also use their brain more? could that be the actual reason? Because I don't see how all the cof
225.
by rf15 7mo ago
> But ultimately the string templates proposal should come back and fix this at the language level. They tried, its opponents dilluted it to the point of uselessness and now will forever use this failed attempt as a wedge. I'm sorry
226.
by rf15 7mo ago
What about the very real threat to sovereignity of handing all your police data to a foreign country?
227.
by rf15 7mo ago
As far as I understand it, outside of the US (and maybe UK) Palantir is exceptionally weak, not only in Switzerland. This is a good reminder that american excetionalism stops at... their border. Here in Europe at least their success is very
228.
by rf15 7mo ago
> Medicine is expensive. The whole point is that, past a certain point, it really isn't.
229.
by rf15 7mo ago
You really do not understand how interdependent everyone is. The chip machines Taiwan uses come from Europe, for example. The US kneecapped itself for no reason.
230.
by rf15 7mo ago
There's also the opposite end, where people who randomly shout explicitives or argue in bad faith seek refuge in arguing that it's just Crocker's Rules.
231.
by rf15 7mo ago
Evidently not genius enough to not have his car business and global image fail. Genius he might be, but he's only entrenching his position in a way not dissimilar to cults: by alienating a lot of people you can get loyalty from a selec
232.
by rf15 7mo ago
Any shitty dell can support two external displays with a docking station. And I truly mean it when I say that for a second the Neo got me excited to drop Dell.
233.
by rf15 7mo ago
Except for the bit that immediately killed it for us in the office: only one external display. Even if you close the lid. I dream of the day I can kick windows into the next bin, but this is the one thing that the Neo fails hard on, all oth
234.
by rf15 7mo ago
Funnily enough that was also my first idea upon reading the headline. So let's remember: some programmer, somewhere, is right now thinking about building a tri-state boolean because they think it fits their current problem perfectly fi
235.
by rf15 7mo ago
This is made by aardappel/Wouter van Oortmerssen, semi-famous OS game developer (Cube/Sauerbraten) and programming language designer. It's probably related to his recent game development work.
236.
by rf15 7mo ago
> Rights are reserved for carbon-based entities capable of experiencing shame. A good rule to live by [insert joke about a specific divisive person not counting because they know no shame here]
237.
by rf15 7mo ago
...have you checked the linked page translation, it's just a page on the concept of physical appearance...
238.
by rf15 8mo ago
> You don't have to > I had to got 'em
239.
by rf15 8mo ago
I wonder if the autonomous weapon platforms they'll build will be surprisingly susceptible to friendly fire... I don't think the DoW knows what kind of Pandora's Box they just bought.
240.
by rf15 8mo ago
It's true, most investors quit right before they're about to hit it big! ...or alternatively, you live a decent life without associating with any of this.

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