slx26

36 ms·

301.
by slx26 8y ago
disable "always voice", and click a bit below hard palate, slightly to the right towards the lip (below the at in pal at e), so there will only be a small gap for the air to go through
302.
by slx26 8y ago
I speak for myself, but I'm pretty sure many people would share the thought: healthcare is the number one reason for which I'd never move to America. And there are a billion things for which you might want/not want to move to
303.
by slx26 8y ago
though you could probably blur/censor many details automatically before sending the images, which might be a decent enough solution to the problem
304.
by slx26 8y ago
If you go to their first tutorial, "Tutorial 1: Basics", you will see this comment in the code: "# Make a sentence object by passing a whitespace tokenized string" In that simple example you posted, they already did the
305.
by slx26 8y ago
or smart and annoyed
306.
by slx26 8y ago
well, that's still almost as complicated as human intelligence. the only main part that's missing is language. and to be fair, although human natural languages are really tricky, you could easily build communicative, natural-like
307.
by slx26 8y ago
This is why I agree with other commenters who say that there's no good way to do this: with pencil and paper, you can't make changes / expand / remove parts so easily, it's harder to make big documents, it doesn&#x2
308.
by slx26 8y ago
Can you (or anyone else who knows and reads this) explain a bit more about those incentives?
309.
by slx26 8y ago
the article talks about a lot of different topics, about history and society in general, but to be fair, it doesn't seem very accurate when actually talking about technology. in my opinion it looks more like just another part of the di
310.
by slx26 8y ago
it's not the same. even if you are similarly "conditioning growth" in both cases, you don't care the same about both things. with lawn, I'd say most people are mowing to "prevent something ugly" more than
311.
by slx26 8y ago
>> we've been driving forever I bet this will be something interesting to read about on future history books...
312.
by slx26 8y ago
I always like to point out that a problem here is that people don't always recognise it when intellectual effort happens. Most people talk about someone being intelligent because they can get good grades without studying or similar. Bu
313.
by slx26 8y ago
well, not the evidence they are frequently exposed to. but of course there are many other factors. I already talked about the problem with more technical arguments, but nowadays in many cases we have this aversion to science and mistrust fo
314.
by slx26 8y ago
Finally someone who writes a proper and honest "Who would be interested in this?". Thanks.
315.
by slx26 8y ago
This is very long and complicated, but I'll try to write a quick comment. Many people know from experience how hard it's to convince anyone to change what they say, the way they behave, etc, from facts alone. I say "behave&qu
316.
by slx26 8y ago
plain text version: https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=652546095
317.
by slx26 8y ago
I can't really tell, because I can't know for sure what you experience internally, but I felt similarly a few times, and I think that calling that "personality" is not appropriate. I believe you are talking about "b
318.
by slx26 8y ago
yours: a bit of your paranoia, a bit of your misunderstanding about others, and a bit of what you actually got right. just work on minimizing the first two
319.
by slx26 8y ago
Writing clear and as-simple-as-possible code is one of the most difficult parts of programming, one of the hardest skills to learn. In fact, many programmers don't ever learn it. Some do not even realize it's a problem. I could ta
320.
by slx26 8y ago
Agree. I also think it's very important to point out that he has been doing an insane amount of work, under an insane amount of pressure (and not just external, also internal, by his own character), for decades. Anyone who is minimally
321.
by slx26 8y ago
Yes, in my opinion they are two different things: following your passions is almost always good, but expecting that to also guarantee you a job can be, many times, naive. I think the key point is understanding that difference, and being abl
322.
by slx26 8y ago
Agree with your comment. Even on opinion articles HN often offers greater value than many other sites. Of course there can still be a lot of vitriol. HN is also criticised for being an echo chamber. Well, when a site becomes popular, your u
323.
by slx26 8y ago
I used Sage a couple years ago for a cryptography course. I share your opinion, many times Sage was confusing or even frustrating. But I'd still say it's a great project, very capable, and... Mathematica is really expensive. Sage
324.
by slx26 8y ago
Your comment led me to discover https://www.reddit.com/r/softwaregore and reaffirm myself that I should stay away from javascript for as long as I can
325.
by slx26 8y ago
Well, this seems like an interesting project. Although very ambitious, the author seems to know what he's talking about, and has been going at it for a while, so kudos for that. I find the design principles interesting. We might talk a
326.
by slx26 8y ago
In defense of some adults, I think a key point here is to realize that it's very different to do something alone, basically for yourself, and with the idea of (mostly) learning and exploring, that working with other people, for other p
327.
by slx26 8y ago
oh, I like it! specially that poetic moment when you find out that you are all alone. waiting for someone is nice. no, seriously, I think the idea is great. in general, I like the idea of using internet to bring closer people who are alread
328.
by slx26 8y ago
how to build the foundations of an everchanging building in an everchanging environment. not specifically directed to the parent comment, but it lead me to write this: I think the discussion here is too focused on business/productivity
329.
by slx26 8y ago
sure, you can build a rube goldberg machine, and removing any of the parts might break it. this still doesn't mean the machine is efficient or makes much sense. adding a piece you usually also create interdependencies, which lead to ad
330.
by slx26 8y ago
Yeah, I believe that the key point here is that regulations should prevent "harm" to others, not "self-harm". And as far as I know, that's how it goes most of the time.

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