rokkamokka

8 ms·

91.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
God I love blame for use cases like this
92.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
From an outsiders perspective Tudum does seem to be an extremely simple site... But maybe they have complicated use cases for it? I'm also not convinced it merits this level of complexity
93.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
It's one thing to say "stand with Ukraine", and an entirely different thing to spread vaccine misinformation...
94.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
James Randi comes to mind
95.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Usually because several different methods in different contexts produce the same prompt, which is unlikely unless it's the actual one
96.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
That's not true for all altcoins however
97.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Pure insanity. A world where children cannot be independent is a world where they never learn to be independent.
98.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Perhaps they earn more from the UK market? Or decided it was easier to comply with that specific law.
99.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Wow what an obnoxious and extremely verbose PR flow. Bot overflow
100.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
It is... helpful though. More so than your reply
101.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Does this mean that an initial fine-tuning could also accidentally restore memories that were "there" already but not accessible? Like the reverse effect
102.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Strike dollar from the title and it'll still be true...
103.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
To be fair, this isn't a new problem - many times I've wanted to find something but not even known what to Google for.
104.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Personally, I just fix the bug myself. It's way less aggravating for me than prompting back and forth many times.
105.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
I watched so many reruns of Community I could recite the episodes by heart. I don't think that made the rest of my memory any better.
106.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Yeah the display design seems to put the emphasis on fun rather than functional
107.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
For whatever it's worth, I've had a Kobo aura one for about 6-7 years and it still works beautifully
108.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Isn't that an argument to jump around? Since performance improves so rapidly between models
109.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
I like it! We made something very similar at work (a "dashboard" to keep track of review status for the team). Seems a missed opportunity to me that github doesn't have something similar.
110.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
The focus is robbing the treasury to give tax breaks to the rich.
111.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Vindicated? God, no
112.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
I'm glad you've made peace with your financial loss. It is an important thing not to dwell on the past in order to be able to move forward, a lesson it took me long to internalize myself.
113.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Shame? It's often constructive! Just treat it for what it is, imperfect information.
114.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
Agreed, the only realistic way they could hit such a target is to shut down their own app store...
115.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
It never struck me that the Vatican has their own cTLD, but of course they do. Never seen it before :)
116.
by rokkamokka 1y ago
A shame they can't push updated data to the caches directly without flushing them. They could otherwise potentially bypass the origin almost entirely by just pushing data once per breach to each edge node.
117.
by rokkamokka 2y ago
That's fun. Someone feeling up to feeding the 90k trump files into an LLM for a synopsis?
118.
by rokkamokka 2y ago
Good! More of this - much, much more of this - is sorely needed.
119.
by rokkamokka 2y ago
Ah, my bad, I didn't understand the definition of many-core
120.
by rokkamokka 2y ago
> I used to think that PS3 set back Many-Core for decades, now I wonder if it simply killed it forever. Did general purpose CPUs not kind of subsume this role? Modern CPUs have 16 cores, and server oriented ones can have many, many more

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