ribosometronome

7 ms·

91.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
>free for basic usage, paid for commercial usage And lose all the OEM license money?
92.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Similarly, Edge is the default on Windows. Chrome has 75% of the market share.
93.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
I feel like the Occam's Razor explanation would be that way TVs are advertised makes it really easy to understand picture quality and far less so to understand audio. In stores, they'll be next to a bunch of others playing the sam
94.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Skip one generation? As of September, the bulk of Steam users were still on 1xxx and 2xxx era or equivalent performing GPUs. https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1oi499v/perce...
95.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
They don't have a very big team in general. They've got roughly the same headcount as a studio like Obsidian.
96.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Sales numbers are also why Steam isn't in a particular rush to release another. It's popular to adult nerds. Outside of that, it's pretty poor selling when compared to essentially all consoles. The Dreamcast outsold it and Se
97.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Why is someone on HIV antivirals if no test ever confirmed them to have HIV? Presumably, they were confirmed as having HIV and have reduced its load to beneath detectable levels but that doesn't erase the previous confirmation. I thi
98.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
I think you're conflating executive rhetoric for the markets with what the average developer at any company believes. Do you really think the average Uber dev cares any more than an Uber janitor about summoning taxis on demand?
99.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Poisoning the well adjacent behavior rather than actually taking issue with anything said by the content truly illustrates how intellectual a take OP had with his "everyone's a retard and the internet sucks" take.
100.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
I feel like most of these comments have ignored the article. They were taught how to read clocks, in first and second grade. Then they had no need of the skill for most of a decade and it atrophied. I suspect many would struggle to rememb
101.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Will you be responding similarly to Pike? I think the parent comment is illustrating the same sort of logic that we're all downwind of, if you think it's flawed, I think you've perhaps discovered the point they were making.
102.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
When I made this comment, it was nowhere to be found on my front or second page, I had to navigate back through my browser history to find it.
103.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
I wonder if that's why this post, with more upvotes than a number of the other ones on the front page, has seemingly vanished from it.
104.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
If that were the case, why would they have been granted the leases in the first place?
105.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Or perhaps the sort of things it's been trained on? There's not really a huge corpus of material re: beating Pokemon in the manner it has to play Pokemon, especially compared to the mountains of code these models have access to.
106.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Portugal extradites.
107.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
A banner from Apple or your TV trying to navigate you back to its own HBO app?
108.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Ellison, Zuckerberg, and moreover Elon Musk have all contributed to Trump's rise, which has seemed fairly destabilizing for the United States. Their profit motive comes at our expense as well.
109.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
>clearly resents being one. Do they? It seems to me that they're just aware that social media and the internet is trendy and they need to be out there ready to control the next big thing if they want to put ads on it. Facebook has b
110.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Why should it matter to the average citizen if the algorithmic control is coming from Ellison, Zuckerberg, or Shou Zi Chew?
111.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
If we were to compare it to a transaction, I think something like California exporting alfalfa to Saudi Arabia might make more sense. We've only but so much water to use and it's far from absurd to question if it makes sense to le
112.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Isn't that how exporting works? People buy something in one place and take it another?
113.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
It's clearly in a vaguely geostationary orbit above Guatemala City.
114.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
Because the three of them are all making their store business decisions outside of CA such that it's far harder to have California law applied to them?
115.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
What evidence is there that we can train people to be better drivers? We've got a century of effort and it seems the bulk of road death prevention has come from improved, and more expensive, design.
116.
by ribosometronome 10mo ago
The parent comment specifically quoted both, making a citation for arrests fairly topical. >Keep in mind the UK already arrests and imprisons vast numbers of people for speech offences >>I think you’ve been spending too much time o
117.
by ribosometronome 11mo ago
Sure, if you think that the portion that would be spun off and stay public under Netflix's deal would have a stock value of like $2.
118.
by ribosometronome 11mo ago
Where do you see the authors? All I'm seeing is: >Anonymous authors >Paper under double-blind review
119.
by ribosometronome 11mo ago
It sounds to me like the article author calls that social awkwardness not autism, no? >The key distinctions are that socially awkward individuals understand what they should do socially but find it difficult or uninteresting (versus genu
120.
by ribosometronome 11mo ago
As would models that that are overly verbose. My experience is the Claude tends to do more than is asked for (e.g. immediately move on to creating tests and documentation) while other models like Gemini tend to be more concise in what they

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