specproc

26 ms·

541.
by specproc 2y ago
Not a terrible hypothesis
542.
by specproc 2y ago
You need people like me, so you can point your fucking fingers and say "That's the bad guy."
543.
by specproc 2y ago
Side bar: I've been back in the UK for a longer spell for the first time in years, and the number of adverts for "blue collar" jobs I've seen just walking around is unreal. So many places looking for kitchen staff, waite
544.
by specproc 2y ago
Ech, Magic is nice and it's a fun article. It could probably do with an edit to the link text to make it clear what it's about though.
545.
by specproc 2y ago
I've been using the beta and absolutely love it. The addition of epubs means I can read, cite, annotate and organise anything I'm reading in one place. I really appreciate the work the team have done here. The last two releases in
546.
by specproc 2y ago
Langchain has the odd nice component I use, I prefer their recursive text splitter to anything else I've seen or cobbled together, but I don't find the code readable or the abstractions particularly intuitive.
547.
by specproc 2y ago
I've been working in a PR-type space recently. That narrative is the subject of war between so many different actors. The worst thing is watching everyone around me, even very intelligent people, get so angry over a space that is so he
548.
by specproc 2y ago
Georgia, the country.
549.
by specproc 2y ago
This may be the case in parts of America.
550.
by specproc 2y ago
For those in the audience that have only ever eaten supermarket tomatoes, I'm sorry to say you've probably never really eaten a tomato. I live in a small, agricultural country and the article resonated. Over the last 10 years supe
551.
by specproc 2y ago
Be still my miniature-painting heart.
552.
by specproc 2y ago
Unfortunately, most of the island has now been buried under fast food joints, car parks and factories.
553.
by specproc 2y ago
A dedicated forum, open to read without login, and controlled by the project. They have easy access to all their data, decision-making power on features to support, and it's their call whether or not to allow advertising (they don&#x27
554.
by specproc 2y ago
It's the Torygraph. Only really read by people rich enough to blow that sort of money on a trip to [checks notes] Moldova.
555.
by specproc 2y ago
You also get Israel bombing the south of the country and a Syrian border run by drug cartels. Agree with the sentiment on OP. These libertarian views are so often held by comfortable Americans who've never seen what an absence of gover
556.
by specproc 2y ago
I like foliate, certainly one of the slicker options out there, but yes it does have the behaviour you describe. I do have need of a library, but there's not much point for me if it's just one or two types of document. I've j
557.
by specproc 2y ago
It took a couple of attempts, but I'm really enjoying EndeavourOS and i3 on a Surface _Laptop_ 4. It's the lightest, most portable and comfortable laptop I've had.
558.
by specproc 2y ago
Slowly on the way out, but the abacus and school-type notebook are still the weapons of choice for many a shopkeeper across the FSU.
559.
by specproc 2y ago
Yeah, I came here for the dimensionality reduction.
560.
by specproc 2y ago
Great project. Nowhere near as involved, but I've recently gotten into designing jewelry. There are some guys in my town who'll run up and cast prints, I just need to make the design. Got me some big husband points one recent anni
561.
All the Worst Humans(politico.com)
3 points by specproc 2y ago|0 comments
562.
by specproc 2y ago
Sorry for the slow response, don't check my threads as much as I could. This was back when I was in the aid business, so the gig involved a lot of going around and talking to all sorts of people: local community organisations, farmers,
563.
by specproc 2y ago
Yeah, but then you get into disambiguation hell. My first serious coding project was an insanely ambitious attempt to do something like this with CH data. Great punt for a Masters thesis, but not the sort of thing I'd base proper resea
564.
by specproc 2y ago
I did some work in Tajikistan a while back. Really good fun with some great people. It was also the most vertically integrated place I've ever encountered. I've worked in a lot of places outside of EU/US and it's the onl
565.
by specproc 2y ago
In my middle age, I've been involved in some pretty grand world saving endeavors in my time. Multimillion dollar humanitarian programmes, that sort of thing. The things I've done I've been most proud of and happy with have ty
566.
by specproc 2y ago
I liked how you could add songs to your friends' queue, that was a great feature.
567.
by specproc 2y ago
Hanging out in mates' rooms at uni, listening to and copying tunes, talking about music and software, smoking weed. This is the ultimate music discovery experience.
568.
by specproc 2y ago
Yeah, agreed. I've got a load of what Americans would call "liberal arts" under my belt and do tech for non-profits. If you like cars, study automotive design and go work there. Ditto anything really. Domain knowledge is a re
569.
by specproc 2y ago
It's baselined against New York, so you can be more expensive, but not have had the cost of living grow faster than NYC. This makes it alright for comparing between countries in a single year, but I'm not sure exactly what you get
570.
by specproc 2y ago
Depends what you want it for. I'm still holding out for a decent enough open model, Llama 3 is tantalisingly close, but inference speed and cost are serious bottlenecks for any corpus-based use case.

More ›