sam0x17

29 ms·

361.
by sam0x17 3y ago
*uploaded They went after seeders
362.
by sam0x17 3y ago
One would think that yes.... but this is the U.S. :/
363.
by sam0x17 3y ago
btw it is literally just bing. The only reason they can afford it is bing gives them free API access. Would be impossible for DDG to afford the usual API fees without something like a $5/month subscription for normal usage. If they did
364.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Rocket uses hyper for it's HTTP
365.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Assuming you have a universal API for all medical forms ever. This would be like the final boss of scope-creep APIs
366.
by sam0x17 3y ago
Yeah, imo 3 false reports and the work goes into the public domain. I'd fight for that
367.
by sam0x17 4y ago
I mean what is engineering though but trying to understand the unknown and come up with rules of thumb that work in practice
368.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Yeah this is more my point. Teachers should be carefully pouring over students' essays, but they aren't paid enough to do so
369.
by sam0x17 4y ago
To a certain extent I think it also exposes how much busy-work there really is out there. A lot of people have been talking about ChatGPT as the ultimate bullshit artist, well if that is true, the stuff it is producing perfectly would be wh
370.
by sam0x17 4y ago
He's running the latest os lol
371.
by sam0x17 4y ago
For some reason I lost it at the "PLEASE LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE"
372.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Not using their software breaks their walled garden, which I'm all for breaking. That's all I meant
373.
by sam0x17 4y ago
If anything this weakens Apple's grip. For example, I would consider dual booting, or even erasing my mac partition depending on how things go with Asahi. I just like the Macbook hardware. The software I'd rather use linux most of
374.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Prison is actually extremely expensive and unsustainable
375.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Yeah, side note we need corporate death penalty
376.
by sam0x17 4y ago
In chrome it just has clear all data with checkboxes for different types of cookies. Where is this site specific option?
377.
by sam0x17 4y ago
We need to see something like "dropout" gain popularity again where you take a trained network and keep removing hidden neurons and re-training a few iterations until you can't obtain the same accuracy anymore, at which point
378.
by sam0x17 4y ago
We clearly need to run the weights _through_ a GPT model because that seems to strip copyright from them :D
379.
by sam0x17 4y ago
According to the US Copyright office's recent ruling, nothing generated by these models can be copyrighted (!), so in theory you should be fine!
380.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Bury yourself in applying, that's what I usually do. I'll just pivot to being up-beat about all the cool opportunities that are out there. If I didn't do that, I'd be in a funk for sure as you say
381.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Pleaseeeee give us a GPU
382.
by sam0x17 4y ago
I regularly instruct users to open dev tools to clear their site-specific cookies because there doesn't seem to be a way of doing this without clearing _all_ cookies anymore other than in Dev Tools > Application
383.
by sam0x17 4y ago
They could probably have made more money from 1-line contextual advertising in image pull messages than this shit
384.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Other than Google Titan and Yubikey, are those really the only two players? I find it concerning that there is this whole ecosystem built around security keys, but only two companies making them. That said I currently use yubikeys for all m
385.
by sam0x17 4y ago
I love that the top result is some obscure christian ministries API. Big data always yields the funniest results :)
386.
by sam0x17 4y ago
That said with enough training and training data, the line between "plausible sounding" and "accurate" gets thinner and thinner. This will be especially true as these AI models refine their results based on user interact
387.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Yeah someone needs to figure out how to get a continuously trained online model up and running without running the risk of people figuring out how to exploit it
388.
by sam0x17 4y ago
If I'm reading correctly, this also removes one of the 20 potential issues with clamshell mode. Unfortunatley there are still plenty of other issues with clamshell mode :/
389.
by sam0x17 4y ago
Companies that have trouble hiring and retaining right now have at least one of three things: a stinky codebase, a stinky culture/benefits/work-life-balance (i.e. not WFH, micro-managing, etc), or uncompetitive salaries. The ones
390.
by sam0x17 4y ago
The more commands they add they worse it gets at all commands. This is the problem with an extensible ecosystem -- all voice parsing is affected by every change to the voice parsing, so as the complexity goes up, it gets shittier. I'm

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