savanaly

9 ms·

61.
We Are Suing the President(stonemaiergames.com)
20 points by savanaly 1y ago|5 comments
62.
by savanaly 2y ago
>And it keeps being pushed on customers because it's beneficial for corporations: customers will fruitlessly navigate chat support rather than realizing they should give up and call Businesses tend to thrive when consumers choose to
63.
by savanaly 2y ago
How is this not a good thing for everyone involved? Or am I wrong for reading the comment in a tone that I perceived to be critical?
64.
by savanaly 2y ago
The thing is that inserting AI into the code reviewer side doesn't make too much sense. Unless they have a different AI doing the reviewing than the one that helped to write it, there won't be anything left to say at that stage. T
65.
by savanaly 2y ago
The sad thing is ChatGPT didn't invent that style. That was just the way clear, concise writing by skilled writers was at the time they trained the model. So now if you are actually a skilled writer who tries to convey ideas in a clear
66.
by savanaly 2y ago
>What happened? Consumers' computers have more space. There was always a trade off between optimizing for disk space and all the other things that go into making a game. As demand for the former has fallen, developers responded acco
67.
by savanaly 2y ago
I find that happens to me too (getting annoyed), but it's a good reminder to introspect when it happens. Clearly, there's nothing objectively wrong with actually using these words in their new meanings-- they're completely se
68.
by savanaly 2y ago
I've never been too sure how closely he's reading those papers he refers to in his informational vids; if he actually discovered a flaw himself from reading one that is highly indicative he's doing a good job!
69.
by savanaly 2y ago
Proudly use "y'all" frequently in my everyday conversation, despite having zero other attributes characteristically Southern about me. As the article says it's flexible, is impossible to offend anyone with as far as I ca
70.
by savanaly 2y ago
Seems their findings are that, to grossly oversimplify, some people just have a higher chance of getting sick than others, and that remains consistent from youth to old age. And given how many chances there are to get sick, making it throug
71.
by savanaly 2y ago
>Do people reach 100 by surviving, delaying, or avoiding diseases? Answer from the abstract: they avoid them.
72.
by savanaly 2y ago
But restaurants in most places are in intense competition with each other on both taste and price, so this would only benefit the consumer? What model of the industry would indicate otherwise?
73.
by savanaly 2y ago
>But instant messages? Everyone expects instant responses. My understanding is people don't expect instant responses, but that's never been made explicit. What do you base your understanding on? Do folks tell you?
74.
by savanaly 2y ago
Maybe you're thinking of "micromarriages"? [0] [0] https://colah.github.io/personal/micromarriages/
75.
by savanaly 2y ago
>Everything is dog slow, not because poor performance but because of slow animations. Did you try Accessibility > Motion > Off? >Things are impossible to discover unless you watch tutorials on YouTube There's a pretty usefu
76.
by savanaly 2y ago
In an alternate reality where the opposite happened, a poster much like you just posted incredulously how you saw someone take the stairs to the gym, then hop right on a much superior stairmaster instead of just using the stairmaster the wh
77.
by savanaly 2y ago
I've personally never taken a ride where I saw scenery-- and I don't think most people think of that when they justify their subscription to themselves. I take ones with a coach. I'm aware there's free coaching videos ap
78.
by savanaly 2y ago
>the idea of paying for a subscription to ride a stationary bike You're not. Like was said above, you can ride it as a stationary bike for free. You're paying for the video content put out by Peloton which is added to daily, li
79.
by savanaly 2y ago
My first impressions of the Onion website redesign (which they lampshade with this article) are highly positive. It's clean, unbusy, and just looks right to me. What are HN's thoughts?
80.
by savanaly 2y ago
[flagged]
81.
by savanaly 2y ago
How do you know perfectionism didn’t cause the issue? Perhaps some team has been laboring for months or years on an actual rollout system to replace what they’ve got, but have never shipped because things took too long.
82.
by savanaly 2y ago
Interesting take on Gacha game monetization, but I was more interested in the "mission statement" linked in the header of the blog: https://moonbearmusings.com/the-moron-filter-effect/
83.
by savanaly 2y ago
This is me, except I don't even bother with #tags.
84.
by savanaly 2y ago
The dataset you need to train in the first place is indeed huge, but I think the idea is once them model is trained, new "voices" can be acquired with much less data than was required to train it in the first place. Just like you
85.
by savanaly 2y ago
"One man's trash..." and all that.
86.
by savanaly 2y ago
Can't believe someone would look at the art in The Mysteries and call it a cash grab. It oozes personality and thoughtfulness. It's true it wouldn't have sold any copies if his name weren't attached though.
87.
by savanaly 2y ago
You can always just say "the 2000s" for 2000-2010. If the context is such that you might possibly be talking about the far future then I guess "the 2000's" is no longer suitable but how often does that happen in eve
88.
by savanaly 2y ago
I love reading books that I don't understand and not understanding them. As long as I know there is something there, which I could either look up what others have pieced together online, or reread carefully myself. Funny thing is loo
89.
by savanaly 2y ago
There are other axes of comparison than severity. I think it’s a comparison that well illustrates their point.
90.
by savanaly 2y ago
Because we want people to actually use it.

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