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sdiupIGPWEfh
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
Potential partners are one thing. Replacing mothers, sisters, and female family members tends to be more difficult to manage.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
I think you are correct that it's not completely unique to programming, but it seems understandable why some might feel otherwise. With the modern world looking to apply code based solutions everywhere imaginable, developers will tend
63.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
Unemployment is easily made up for by a combination of "bad boy" personality traits and sufficiently wealthy parents.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
All pedantry aside, even if I'm skeptical and concerned at the moment, your hypothesis could well end up being true in the mid to long term.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
> Around half of developers write below average code, by definition. By definition, half the code out there is of below median quality. Whether or not half the code out there is of quality below the arithmetic mean depends on assumptions
66.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
Glad to hear it's working out! Hope it continues to prove to be an exception to the rule, then.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
It's almost like there's no silver bullet, and neither management nor engineering are capable of sticking to one set of trade-offs. Instead, the product thrashes back and forth while trying to accommodate whatever the current feat
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
In college, I had two particular roommates who both had exemplary academic records in STEM / CS fields on paper, yet embodied two different extremes. I think of them often while pondering my own tortured academic path. The first was am
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
> That makes no sense. The copyright holder has access to their own inventions, of course. No, not talking about the copyright holder, I'm talking about the hypothetical individual(s) creating infringing copies. If those people need
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
Could be argued, sure. If you have to already have access to the copyrighted images to find them in the model, the argument seems weak. A sufficiently advanced model could, in theory, generate any image. You could then, again in theory, fin
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
> It has been shown that image models can produce originals Not in the general case, no. For the study done against Stable Diffusion [1], researchers were only able to reproduce about 0.03 percent of the images tested. Those were also be
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
My own experience tells me otherwise. Passionate workers get taken advantage of. Difficult coworkers still get promoted. And promotions can have far more to do with office politics than any form of merit. If your own experience is an honest
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
The nature of the universe is to tend toward heat death. Meanwhile, here and now, the nature of information is to either reproduce (to be free) _or else_ dissolve into entropy.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
I've said before that it gets tiring playing word games to avoid the suggestion that certain natural pressures have personal agency. Information wants to be free like a rock wants to roll downhill.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
Kids are born highly variable and the English language is wildly inconsistent, even more so in written form. I'm not advocating some "learning styles" nonsense, but I don't see why certain subjects can't or shouldn&
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
Really depends on the details. If the extractable works align with songs that are over-represent in the training data, they may largely consist of performances of public domain compositions. And if their extraction also requires prompting w
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sdiupIGPWEfh
3y ago
> “But stable diffusion is GB in size, how can it have embedded full images of a dataset that is so much larger? It’s not possible.” > …but, it turns out it is possible (1) and it does, in fact, have embedded full copies of the source
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
Graduated into a recession myself. If you can't get hired right away, the situation only compounds, so buckle up. No one's advice helped. Was eventually told by several internal recruiters at job fairs that companies were loath to
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
I find this notion hard to reconcile with the occasional phenomenon of recalling the contents of an earlier dream only after several hours of having been awake.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
Nope, nope, nope. Light switches never work properly in my own dreams either, but I find that testing the lights or just even noticing they aren't working is a guaranteed one-way trip to night terror land, even in adulthood. Not even r
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
Seriously, anyone with an interest in AR/VR and even a passing tolerance for anime ought to give Dennou Coil a chance. For those curious, it's better than just safe for work, it's a family friendly series that you could watch
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
With both series written and directed by Mitsuo Iso, who also contributed to storyboards, key animation, and digital effects. Iso had a remarkable career and notable animation style even well before Dennou Coil. It's only unfortunate t
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
> At any company, your job is to do what the company needs done and that is rarely your choice. Doing what the company needs done can also mean not taking orders from your PO. Depending on your situation, that could manifest as ignoring
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
Still need some cheap camera sensor so that you have data to upload to Facebook and the FBI, though. Otherwise, I've hypothesized the same.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
Having enough time to read a couple pages and move a bookmark forward during bowel movements sounds to me like a sign of constipation and a risk factor for hemorrhoids. Would not recommend. It's really best for those bathroom breaks to
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
I read it as less conspiracy and more an example of, "The purpose of a system is what it does." Sure, it's a nasty, cynical take, but to some approximation, perhaps it may as well be true.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
Seems like we've been able to grow human teeth in mice and other lab animals for over a decade. How far away can we be from trials in actual humans? I'd sign up without hesitation, even if there were substantial risks.
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
The former makes me irrationally angry. Once you have fillings, it's apparently rather easy for more cavities to form right alongside them. As a teen, I had a dentist who drilled out every speck in a majority of my adult teeth. Since t
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
> I realize I sound conspiratorial, but to be clear, I do not think they all got together and planned this. I'm not so sure the possibility should be dismissed so easily. It's hardly a secret that CEOs gather periodically gathe
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sdiupIGPWEfh
4y ago
In some areas. Salaries are still pretty middle class here on the east coast of the US, I have to say.
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