runnerup

26 ms·

151.
by runnerup 3y ago
I can't respect any claim that toasting cumin seeds on the stove doesn't add new flavors to the cumin seed that did not exist before toasting.
152.
by runnerup 3y ago
> So what's the solution here? 1) Pay salaries as needed to get people to move across the country. 2) Manufacture enough housing/food/goods to satisfy at least the inelastic portion of demand driven by high salaries. 3) Fo
153.
by runnerup 3y ago
Hahahahah. Try https://media.discordapp.net/attachments/1043284184698994700... to see what the conversation is about!
154.
by runnerup 3y ago
FWIW it seemed obvious to me. I think a minority of people who play in this space can’t conceptualize others’ understandable ignorance of the norms and axioms. https://xkcd.com/2501/
155.
by runnerup 3y ago
We’ll have some ebb and flow between industry and academia which will spread concepts just as it does in other industries. It’s slower, but it still gets the job done.
156.
by runnerup 3y ago
Amazing, none of the payload was damaged and can go up again in a future launch.
157.
by runnerup 3y ago
This was partially driven by this[0]: "Madison Square Garden Uses Facial Recognition to Ban Its Owner’s Enemies MSG Entertainment, the owner of the arena and Radio City Music Hall, has put lawyers who represent people suing it on an “e
158.
by runnerup 3y ago
> changes absolutely nothing for corporate use - you're still exfiltrating important information. How is it different from storing all the sourcecode on a private GitHub.com repo?
159.
by runnerup 3y ago
Can you expand on (3)? It seems at first glance that the end-to-end testing (USB input through to monitor photon output) performed in this test captures the whole of the user's perception and experience.
160.
by runnerup 3y ago
> they make more money if you have to perform more searches. Their model pushes people who make a large # of searches towards the unlimited plan, where incentives are always aligned. I personally find that fair because I expect to get a
161.
by runnerup 3y ago
http://www.incompleteideas.net/IncIdeas/BitterLesson.html Generally we have continued finding that the more "other"/general stuff an AI model is trained on, the better it performs on specific tasks. As i
162.
by runnerup 3y ago
Curious if this could work to minimize 2FA authentications for repeated short SSH sessions? Particularly ssh commands run by 3rd party software such as Sourcetree. Every new connection requires acknowledgement of 2FA push notification.
163.
by runnerup 3y ago
Curious if this could work to minimize 2FA authentications for repeated short SSH sessions? Particularly ssh commands run by 3rd party software such as Sourcetree.
164.
by runnerup 3y ago
ChatGPT now has an option to turn off both historical logging of conversations and use of your interactions to train the model. There's still concern, but for any company which is already using GitHub/BitBucket to host their code
165.
by runnerup 3y ago
Side note, potentially check out vimtutor, or also https://vim-adventures.com/
166.
by runnerup 3y ago
Completely agree. I loved Discord's unique and wonderful discriminator system for usernames. I imagine their current system would have worked if they had: 1) Only allowed ASCII characters without any case sensitivity 2) Required users
167.
by runnerup 3y ago
They trained on https://huggingface.co/datasets/bigcode/the-stack-dedup which is a massive curated dataset accumulated from GitHub. Details are here: https://www.bigcode-project.org/docs/about
168.
by runnerup 3y ago
I think you're halfway talking past the person you replied to. The two of you agree that car owners should actually pay for parking spots. I think you may be thinking "require developers to build parking spots for planned occupant
169.
by runnerup 3y ago
I found this to be a particularly lucid writeup of the past 5 years of advancement in LLMs. I sent it to some undergrads to read.
170.
by runnerup 3y ago
> vast majority of software vendors won't ever use it. It will likely become part of SOC2, and all the major cloud and IDE vendors will offer it as a service. Potentially just bundled in at no additional cost.
171.
by runnerup 3y ago
That's probably a net benefit for the USA. The same people will still accrue the benefits of mining, but without stressing domestic infrastructure.
172.
by runnerup 3y ago
Yes, quick google search will reveal many results.
173.
by runnerup 3y ago
I'm very bullish on fusion given the new magnet breakthroughs, detailed here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KkpqA8yG9T4 The SPARC reactor is still on-schedule to be completed and operational in 2025. It's expect
174.
by runnerup 3y ago
There is a 0% chance that on-demand autonomous vehicles will not record their passengers. That would only be offered on negotiated business/executive contracts.
175.
by runnerup 3y ago
If congestion causes that many issues maybe they need a quota on the number of drivers, and could auction off 12-month driving passes on a rolling monthly basis. I just don't understand why anyone would drive in NYC. Everyone I know ei
176.
by runnerup 3y ago
Which is a deduplicated version of this: https://www.bigcode-project.org/docs/about/the-stack/ And probably, yes. While it contains 358 programming languages, obviously there's a long tail after the 20 m
177.
by runnerup 3y ago
It's not crucial that it beat ChatGPT this year. That's a pretty unattainable goal for a group like Replit. From the users POV, none of the current copilots compare favorably against ChatGPT, even Microsoft's OpenAI-powered G
178.
by runnerup 3y ago
Thank you. I searched and found a similar option in Safari settings but it doesn’t permanently show the protocol prefix. It also gets overridden on google searches where it just shows your search terms, not the URL.
179.
by runnerup 3y ago
It really doesn’t. They charge plenty of fees to plenty of customers. They also use daily banking as a loss-leader for profitable services like loans. Chase collected $1.25 billion in overdraft fees alone last year. My “Chase College” accou
180.
by runnerup 3y ago
People aren’t demanding deposit accounts that pay interest. The banks with the most deposits are providing 0.01% interest. People are still sticking their money there more than they put in banks which are offering >3% APR.

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