romwell

28 ms·

301.
by romwell 2y ago
>they just make it breach of contract to distribute those words. See, they aren't distributing the words, and good luck proving that any specific words went into training the model.
302.
by romwell 2y ago
Cool, just feed the ChatGPT+ the same half the Internet plus OpenAI founders' anecdotes about the company. Ta-da.
303.
by romwell 2y ago
>"Deviant" and "good" aren't mutually exclusive. Just wanted to clear that up for you. Great. Give yourself a pat on the back for that one. Now that you've had your smug moment, note that the parent comment
304.
by romwell 2y ago
Ugh. You sound like someone who missed the word deviant in that website's name. Care to share a link to the art you make? Really curious about what kind of sophistication you're producing that would be tarnished by being seen ne
305.
by romwell 2y ago
>Deckard does not have superhuman strength or physical resistance to damage We don't know that from the film, because we don't see him fight ordinary humans. All we can gather is that he has maybe a bit less strength than t
306.
by romwell 2y ago
Eh, that doesn't flow. My first thought is' the fire is as bright as magnesium because it is , in fact, magnesium in the hulls (or shells) burning. "I saw a fireplace, as hot as ignited firewood" would sound silly too.
307.
by romwell 2y ago
1. Because they physically fought; 2. Because by that point, Roy was on of the world's experts on replicants and their biology; 3. Because that provides a good explanation for why he told his story to Deckard, rather than, well, doing
308.
by romwell 2y ago
Thanks for the correction! Still, what a great addition those few words were. They become the culminating chord of the entire film.
309.
by romwell 2y ago
(Spoilers ahead) I disagree with the assessment that Deckard possibly being a replicant takes away from the empathy premise of the movie. After all, the empathy test itself was designed by humans; who applies it is irrelevant. The central
310.
by romwell 2y ago
>At what point will the dev community stop seeing any Google product as fit for purpose? But that one was really called Fit! Surely it would be fit for that purpose! Oh well. It's the deprecation of the fittest at the Google Grave
311.
by romwell 2y ago
>What's with the decision to move to another app anyway? Someone gets promoted for launching and making "impact". >The only thing that they should do is literally nothing. That's not "making impact". You
312.
by romwell 2y ago
>Successfully doing your job isn't a free pass on not speaking to the media about your job in an unprofessional manner. Oh how dare these cops do something important, useful, and not at all straightforward for once and then feel go
313.
by romwell 2y ago
>Typical self-aggrandizing copaganda. They got a guy who was personally blackmailing thousand of people in therapy, threatening to leak their therapist notes. I'll let the cops have all the aggrandizing they want for this one. Als
314.
by romwell 2y ago
That's why we're all here, aren't we? To discover things we haven't heard of. That's why it's Hacker News , not Hacker Common Knowledge .
315.
by romwell 2y ago
Well, then you're about to discover something that might very much fit your interests. I am not a huge fan because it feels a bit too close to actual work, but TIS-100 has been on my to-play list for a long time (I've bought it ag
316.
by romwell 2y ago
OK, I stand corrected. I keep running into his games whenever I'm on the lookout for games, and he is heavily targeting engineer-minded people.
317.
by romwell 2y ago
>HackerNews >Zachtronics >Never heard of Pick two.
318.
by romwell 2y ago
I have expressed a similar sentiment in a comment below in a more direct manner, and it didn't go well. So I'll reiterate here that the article is pure unsupported nonsense, which not just lacks concrete examples, but any justific
319.
by romwell 2y ago
Turning 37 next week. Saying everything above as someone who's switched advisors (and field of study) five years into their PhD program, and finished it. I strongly feel that the "myth of second chance" rhetoric is just sun
320.
by romwell 2y ago
Which is why most consumers didn't notice. CA making something a rule makes it a very strong incentive to follow it nationwide.
321.
by romwell 2y ago
Nonsense. Your life will resemble the game of American football only if you choose to live it by the rules of American football. A mistake is irrecoverable only if you are betting everything on that wrong decision, with no Plan B and reso
322.
by romwell 3y ago
I still play the original Win 3.11 Solitaire (same as the Win 95 one, more or less) - which, rather remarkably, still runs on Windows 10 .
323.
by romwell 3y ago
>Is that autism thing? My therapist suspect I'm autistic, and I have always noticed things like this - or trying to align everything in my mind when I look at things, or trying to split the into two halves of equal volume. Very much
324.
by romwell 3y ago
>I’ve noticed these things all my life. I was about to write: As someone late-diagnosed[1] with ADHD[2] and discovering they're autistic, ... - >Once I was diagnosed with autism, this tendency of mine made a lot more sense. ...
325.
by romwell 3y ago
>I accidentally entered my birth year as 79xx, instead of 19xx, and it blocked me from reading the article. So that's cool. I'm sorry, people from the future aren't cool enough to know about this phone.
326.
by romwell 3y ago
HMD? OMG, so on top of it all, it's a Nokia . Excellent.
327.
by romwell 3y ago
>Well written. I don't know why responsibility is so scary. Sure! I'm withyou! People who buy table saws with a failsafe mechanism should not be fined for not using the failsafe or disabling it. ...selling the table saw wit
328.
by romwell 3y ago
>I grew up as a proud resident of New Hampshire which has no such law on the books despite being one of the safest states to drive in the USA. Last time I checked, you couldn't legally sell a car in New Hampshire which did not hav
329.
by romwell 3y ago
>due to various patents making it unrealistic to make your own design Is it unrealistic, or are the companies simply not pursuing that market because it would harm their existing lines of product? >Unless every relevant patent is op
330.
by romwell 3y ago
>a narrow minded patent attorney. He's got a PhD in Physics, and invented the core Stop Saw product after dabbling in woodworking as a hobby for many years. Call him anything, but narrow minded isn't one of the descriptors

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