seattle_spring

6 ms·

91.
by seattle_spring 6mo ago
Cool! Heads up, you're probably running afoul of some TOS by hiding the map data attributions.
92.
by seattle_spring 6mo ago
> If I know the javascript ecosystem, and I think I do You think you do, but...
93.
by seattle_spring 6mo ago
What colors were you seeing? It's light white text on a black background for me-- both super common and plenty readable.
94.
by seattle_spring 6mo ago
Higher level languages that abstract assembly code are deterministic. AI, on the other hand, is not.
95.
by seattle_spring 6mo ago
Oh wow, is this Curtis Yarvin's HN account?
96.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
Someone making an argument needs relevant experience/context to substantiate their argument. Just because the end opinion is "correct", doesn't mean they arrived there in a reasonable way.
97.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
Relevant: https://jackpoulson.substack.com/p/premise-data-confirms-sec...
98.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
Interesting. Seems similar to what Premise Data tried to do, and maybe would have succeeded had it not been for their slimeball CEO cratering their reputation https://jackpoulson.substack.com/p/the-covert-gig-work-surve
99.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
I probably review about 1k LoC worth of PRs / day from my coworkers. It certainly doesn't take me 33 hours (!!) to do so, so I must be one of those rockstar 10x superhero ninja engineers I keep hearing about.
100.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
If you follow any of the programming subs on Reddit, especially the AI-oriented ones, there are a lot of people that at least claim to not code at all anymore-- 100% of their contributions are from prompts.
101.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
Curious how you came to that conclusion. Anecdotally, places where you can slur to your heart's content like /r/conservative seem far more inundated with bots than other areas of Reddit. I feel like that's really saying
102.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
Rarity of Pokemon cards is also fully controlled by the vendor, and it's of course very intentional.
103.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
I've seen people saying that about Meta/Facebook for a decade, but I still don't see any tangible damage to former employee's ability to get jobs. The OpenAI situation seems much closer to FB-scale politics than X though
104.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
"The terrorists hate our freedoms." This seems like a perfect opportunity for a revival of David Cross's standup career.
105.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
> Think about it. If someone actually bombed or invaded the continental US you'd have woke libs cheering for Donald Trump. Huh? If anything, he'd try to put blame on "Antifa" and "the radical left."
106.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
Aiding Hegseth / The Heritage Foundation is not aiding the US. If anything, it's the exact opposite.
107.
by seattle_spring 7mo ago
"Defending one's nation" and "capitulating to the people in charge like Hegseth" are very much not the same thing.
108.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
Best Buy price matches Amazon...
109.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
RenovateBot supports a ton of languages, and ime works much better for the npm ecosystem than Dependabot. Especially true if you use an alternative package manager like yarn/pnpm.
110.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
> First, he published at least three hit pieces on the agent Hit piece... On an agent? Would it be a "hit piece" if I wrote a blog post about the accuracy of my bathroom scale?
111.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
> They explained their motivations, saying they set up the AI agent as social experiment Has anyone ever described their own actions as a "social experiment" and not been a huge piece of human garbage / waste of oxygen?
112.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
> There have also been other high profile cases of people being arrested for posting things that were not like that burn the hotel down case Such as? > Is nobody allowed to be concerned about any of this without being some horrible un
113.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
The only semi-concrete example that article gives: > After the Southport stabbings, several people were questioned by police over false communications for spreading claims the attacker was a Muslim immigrant. In one instance, a man plead
114.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
> some for speech recognized as protected by international organizations. Can you share some concrete examples from reputable sources that show these? Every examples I've seen have been clear-cut calls for violence, or unambiguous h
115.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
There's a hate speech / violence law in the UK that is getting some people arrested for saying things like "round up all people of race X, put them into a hotel, and burn the hotel down." People like Joe Rogan and his il
116.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
The "real thing people are experiencing" is posting unambiguous hate speech or calls for violence, and then getting in legal trouble for it. Calling it "online activity" or "just sharing their opinion online" i
117.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
Considering the degree of "hate speech" a Tweet would have to contain to land someone in jail includes direct incitements of violence, I'm scared to ask what sort of opinion you'd like to share that you feel you legally
118.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
By far the worst part. By far . Though having to push out a huge fart at the request of the nurse while they stare at you when you wake up is a close 2nd.
119.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
Everyone else thinking what I'm thinking?
120.
by seattle_spring 8mo ago
Portugal. The man. The empire.

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