rmbyrro

41 ms·

631.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Really. Are you comparing a complex chemical analysis required to attest the contents of a pill to reading text?
632.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> "How in the hell do you lose an F-35? ... How is there not a tracking device...?" -- South Carolina Republican Representative Nancy Mace Considering it is a stealth jet, broadcasting its location through easily detectable r
633.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
The discussion here is that we're not able to distinguish them. If we cannot distinguish, I'd argue they have similar value. They must have. Otherwise, how can we demonstrate objectively the higher value in the human output?
634.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> the worst part is that it’s impossible to distinguish it from real human output Doesn't that make human content look bad in the first place? If we can't distinguish a Python book written by a human engineer or by ChatGPT, how
635.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
We're discussing architecture, which comes before building. Most architects are concerned with the basics, which you mentioned. This is the bread. What I'm saying is: society is evolving and an increasing portion of the population
636.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
We needed 95% bread in the 20th century. As society evolves and income rises, we want to consume better quality food. Not cake, though. I think it's the same with architecture. For example: artificial lighting at night can be detriment
637.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
If Musk was in charge of Unity, he'd cut 90% of the staff and just charge $8/mo for a blue sign on your game. PS: for those without a sense of humor, this is a joke.
638.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Are copyright holders being robbed by professors that answer their students' questions? Don't teachers do the same? - Trained their minds on existing books - Tutor the next generation of students - Give classes on book contents -
639.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
You might find this documentary interesting: "Everything Is A Remix" [1] [1] https://youtu.be/nJPERZDfyWc?si=IooGFXhb5gbYNWyS
640.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Not at all like piracy. When someone pirates a book, they're replacing the original without consent or remuneration to the copyright holders. When you train an AI on the contents of a book, you're not replacing it. If someone is i
641.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
That's what I thought: governments should actually double tax these products to reduce their consumption. People keep buying despite dark patterns because they're addicted. This is akin to cigars and society later bears the burden
642.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Disconsidering the law, I'd use the books to train AI. I could use it to train myself, right? What's wrong with training a machine But if you're distributing the contents of these books, that's another story. You're
643.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I wouldn't set the law aside. Do philosophy over the ethics if you want, but only after you are sure to have the legal side covered, because this one can ruin your finances and your life in general. Unless you're based and incorpo
644.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
If you're worried about DMCA, you should comply immediately. If you're not obligated to comply with DMCA, why do bother with such question? If there's no process set by law, set yours yourself. By "overseas" and &qu
645.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
What is the nature of the data in question? Is it related to people, businesses, facts, creative works? How was this data created and how did you have access to it?
646.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
How many combinations are there for Chess960? I'm wondering whether people could also prepare for it if it became popular.
647.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Seems like criticism to "clueless MBA thinking" in the software engineering context. 99% of MBA's are certainly clueless about SWE because they never did SWE professionally. It didn't seem to me like a criticism of MBA&#
648.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
That's one of the main reasons why automated tests exist: to make sure a change in one area is not breaking anything else in the system. I'm not against strong typing. Just saying this is a bad argument in favor of it.
649.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Then they need to incorporate all components that display ads in the ad counting integration tests!
650.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Exactly. Look at what he says: > But how strong and reliable are your test environments to ensure that this all works correctly? How much effort, time, and money does it take to maintain full testing solutions? Seriously? The entire comp
651.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I think your use of database clone looks fine in the context you write about. I don't think it applies to the context fly.io is writing about. Your post is about something that seems like a different pattern, I think.
652.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I mean not go into any business
653.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
The best way to shield owners is to not form a business in the first place.
654.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
They have thousands of contractors and consultants that don't go through this process. That's not a valid reason.
655.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
> Though Sonos recently won their case against them Ouch. That one hurt. Google is looking worse every day. Is it going to be "the Yahoo of tomorrow?"
656.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Sure, that's why they should steal other people's work without any credit or consideration to their morals. Because it's a "fiduciary responsibility", this is totally fine.
657.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
After learning clojure, I found python's approach to concurrency terrible at best. Clojure is extremely easy to understand. It has basically three solutions, each for clear and defined use cases. It's much easier to judge what you
658.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
Sure, just the integrity of the plane after landing vary sometimes.
659.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
The pattern here involves database replicas, not clones. It's not for a single-shot test, but for continued use with data synchronization.
660.
by rmbyrro 3y ago
I'd think 100x before deploying this pattern to external customers. The use case shared by fly.io is for internal tooling. If you have a small team that most likely won't grow to more than a few dozen devs, maybe you can get away

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