sethd

7 ms·

31.
by sethd 3y ago
I think the right approach would be to label content that is not in the source language you have set as your device locale. It’s not about filtering out the content, it’s about making it easy to tell whether or not it’s going to start playi
32.
by sethd 3y ago
Huh? What does that have to do with anything I stated? The same would be true if I was watching Netflix in France with my device locale set to fr-FR. I’d just consider English content to be foreign language content instead.
33.
by sethd 3y ago
That’s another thing I don’t like about Netflix: English dubs by default. It’s an example of the deceptive tactics I’m referring to in how they present foreign language content. The default audio should be in the source language, with subti
34.
by sethd 3y ago
Edited post to make my reason more clear
35.
by sethd 3y ago
I’m fine with foreign language content in general, as long as it’s categorized as such. The problem is how Netflix mixes it in with everything else in a deceptive manor.
36.
by sethd 3y ago
Technically it’s a government entitlement / subsidy, but on the plus side, at least it’s an entitlement everyone has equal access to.
37.
by sethd 3y ago
> and leveraged cross-country content like no old-world provider ever has. Mixing in a lot of foreign language content to make their library seem larger is a sad joke and one of the main reasons I no longer subscribe to Netflix. Edit for
38.
by sethd 3y ago
It will be a travesty of justice if fraud charges are never filed.
39.
by sethd 3y ago
Is this satire? Spotify may very well be bloated, but this comparison is ridiculous.
40.
by sethd 3y ago
> by the time you retire you will be dementia ridden. This makes no sense as staying cognitively active has been shown to delay dementia: https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/can-physical-or-cognitiv... Key excerpt:
41.
by sethd 3y ago
Just like a scene out of The Wolf of Wall Street. This company appears to be fraudulent to the very core.
42.
by sethd 3y ago
> legitimate fraud I understand the intent, but part of my brain is having a hard time with this wording. :)
43.
by sethd 3y ago
Congrats on earning the Captain Obvious achievement!
44.
by sethd 3y ago
I know professional photographers that use them for photo editing, but not as their main machine. It allows for a more casual way to work when that is desired. It also works well for showing photos to clients. Clearly it’s valuable to at le
45.
by sethd 3y ago
> When I graze in the backyard... I don't brush off all the dirt. Given everything we know, this doesn’t seem too reasonable to me. I’m sure those hunters and gatherers would have loved a reliable way to purge those parasites from t
46.
by sethd 3y ago
You realize that it’s just a text completion model with a chat interface wrapped around it, right?
47.
by sethd 3y ago
It’s funny that you use quotes around “right” when referring to property rights, which are well established as natural rights. All while making the claim that adequate housing is some kind of fundamental human right. It might be a governmen
48.
by sethd 3y ago
The picture appears to be centered. The house appears to be centered in the picture, more or less. However, since there’s another house right very close to it on the right side and empty space on the left, I believe this creates a little bi
49.
by sethd 3y ago
> I realize that there is no way someone can maintain this after my death so I added a "how to dumb down the house" section that describes what can be removed. As someone running a lot of custom automations on Home Assistant, t
50.
by sethd 3y ago
I like to define a JSON schema ( https://json-schema.org/ ) and prompt GPT-4 to output JSON based on that schema. This lets me specify general requirements (not just JSON structure) inline with the schema and in a very detail
51.
by sethd 3y ago
> BBEdit is like an insurance policy just in case… I'm curious to understand how proprietary software can act as an insurance policy against open source software. I can understand how the reverse would be true.
52.
by sethd 3y ago
That’s not the same at, he swore no oath to Putin. He had no choice but to acquire a Russian citizenship since the US gov stranded him there. Unless you think rotting in a US super max prison for the rest of your life is a viable choice. He
53.
by sethd 3y ago
> swore an oath of allegiance to modern day Hitler Any proof to back up this wild claim?
54.
by sethd 3y ago
> The recipient has no idea, they receive bank transfers and see no different than any random person. You're not using it as currency.
55.
by sethd 3y ago
> It's stevia. Go on…
56.
by sethd 3y ago
> Go wired if you have a choice. For sure, that's why I mentioned that I'm still in the process of switching over to pure ethernet for backhaul. That said, if you have enough nodes, 6GHz for backhaul works pretty nice right now
57.
by sethd 3y ago
You might look at some of the replies in this thread. The poster you’re replying to has an outdated view of how mesh networks work with modern hardware. Mesh networks can use Ethernet as backhaul and they can also use dedicated radios on 6G
58.
by sethd 3y ago
> Can't create new branches :( Sure you can: git switch -c BRANCH_NAME :)
59.
by sethd 3y ago
So perhaps he’s a con artist?
60.
by sethd 3y ago
Your comment implies that we’re in some age of AGI, but we’re not there yet. Some argue that we’re not even close, but who knows, that’s all speculation. > it simply LEARNS from it as a human coder would learn from it. The LLM doesn’t le

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