selcuka

34 ms·

721.
by selcuka 2y ago
> My college professor has certifications and has passed tests that weren't in their training data. Granted, they are not (can't be) as rigorous as the tests your professor took, but new models are run through test suites befor
722.
by selcuka 2y ago
That's almost in the training data: https://www.quora.com/How-many-Humans-can-we-fit-on-the-Moon
723.
by selcuka 2y ago
Exactly. Meta specifically opened their models to "commoditise their complement" [1]. Does it automatically become a national issue When a Chinese company does the same? [1] https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002&#x2F
724.
by selcuka 2y ago
They are reasonably accurate, and no tutor is perfect. How do you know your college professor is accurate?
725.
by selcuka 2y ago
RackNerd offers one for $10.99 a year [1]. I've used them before and they are a solid provider. Besides you can use the same server and same IPv4 address for hosting multiple email domains. [1] https://vncoupon.com/blac
726.
by selcuka 2y ago
I would also add J. Ziv and A. Lempel, "A Universal Algorithm for Sequential Data Compression", 1977 [1]. LZ (Lempel-Ziv) is the foundation of many data compression algorithms that are still in use today. [1] https://co
727.
by selcuka 2y ago
Apparently you can get it 50% cheaper via Microsoft Startup Hub: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/startups/blog/trusted-partne...
728.
by selcuka 2y ago
> ... But you'll need a second house! In another city... Multi-AZ deployment. Standard procedure.
729.
by selcuka 2y ago
At times it seems as if there aren't multiple sides.
730.
by selcuka 2y ago
Not obscure at all, as it wouldn't be the first time a hostage situation is used for a presidential campaign [1]: > The timing of the release of the hostages gave rise to allegations that representatives of Reagan's presidentia
731.
by selcuka 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
732.
by selcuka 2y ago
Isn't it still an easter egg though? Just one that is very hard to find.
733.
by selcuka 2y ago
> It would be way easier to just generate random bytes, and nobody could ever tell the difference. Programmers love easter eggs. Edit: sillywalk's comment proves my point.
734.
by selcuka 2y ago
> the guy who maintains it has vanished off the face of the earth How would you pay such a person?
735.
by selcuka 2y ago
With pip the best practice is to have a requirements.txt with direct requirements (strictly or loosely pinned), and a separate constraints.txt file [1] with strictly pinned versions of all direct- and sub-dependencies (basically the output
736.
by selcuka 2y ago
I agree with most of this, except the last part. It is true that CodeSquish probably works better than the paid product, but it only solves 20% of the problems that the paid product does. You are in the lucky group of 5-10% of all people th
737.
by selcuka 2y ago
> benzene, some pesticides, and formaldehyde are the common workplace exposures that can trigger leukemia. That rings a bell. I remember that someone mentioned a recent repainting of the building. The incident happened at least a decade
738.
by selcuka 2y ago
I knew two people (one adult, one child) who lived in the same building and got diagnosed with leukemia (~14 per 100,000) shortly after each other, maybe within a few weeks. It's anecdotal, of course, but I've always thought that
739.
by selcuka 2y ago
> In every place I’ve worked, outside of independent contracting, the sales person didn’t do the trench work. Because they were not "elite salespeople"? Jokes aside, I guess the best salesperson is the one whose title is not &q
740.
by selcuka 2y ago
> What a loss for Turkey! Yes, and no. Mikael Zildjian stayed in Istanbul and made cymbals until his nephews asked him (in 1977) to stop making them and exporting to the USA. Today, Mikael's apprentices Mehmet and Oksant are still m
741.
by selcuka 2y ago
> people were less attached to their last names More like people didn't have last names in the Ottoman empire, so they were usually called by their fathers' names, or nicknames. Surnames were officially started to be enforced i
742.
by selcuka 2y ago
> "Zildji" (zilci) means "cymbalist"/"cymbal-maker", or more generically, "bell-maker" in Turkish. Zil actually comes the Persian word (زیر) that means (1) below, and (2) treble.
743.
by selcuka 2y ago
Oh, come on. This is such a dismissive comment. Not every negative news article is a smear campaign. Sometimes brands you love actually do shitty things. There is nothing patriotic about defending Turkish Airlines. > It’s surprising to s
744.
by selcuka 2y ago
She refers to herself using the pronoun 'her' in the About page.
745.
by selcuka 2y ago
Explained in the first and second paragraphs of the README: > Multi-tenancy allows one server to be safely shared among many users, each of which cannot access each others or negatively affect the HTTP service. > Specialized sandboxes
746.
by selcuka 2y ago
Sure, not their "stated goal", but remember that Hamas is a reactive organisation. There would be no Hamas without Israel. I don't think there is a solution other than diplomacy as long as there are people who gain material b
747.
by selcuka 2y ago
True. We are trying to minimise this effect by giving simpler presents for special days such as Christmas or birthdays, and buy more expensive gifts at random times.
748.
by selcuka 2y ago
It's interesting that we don't count Israel as a religious lunatic state.
749.
by selcuka 2y ago
Samsung Galaxy SmartTags: https://www.samsung.com/us/support/answer/ANS00088244/
750.
by selcuka 2y ago
This is easy to test. Just remove the battery after the warning, then put it back and check if it complains rightaway.

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