stcredzero

9 ms·

61.
by stcredzero 2y ago
Hint: it's a dead end people! Been around forever as an idea, lots of academic studies and some industry apps. Is it, though? For one thing, many feel that projects like Dataland led directly to the modern Windowed User Interface. On
62.
by stcredzero 2y ago
Text work is real work!
63.
by stcredzero 2y ago
Isn't there some kind of voice or video generation model that says "be sure to like and subscribe" given an empty prompt?
64.
by stcredzero 3y ago
because you can't directly use heat for anything else other than for heating There's Stirling Engines. If the solar collection is pure thermal, and if that collection and the storage can be made dirt cheap, then the 37% or so ef
65.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Science doesn't support keto as an optimal diet for most cases, which I wouldn't call a weird stigma. In fairness, the spike in cholesterol is a legit piece of data to be concerned about. But then again, there's other data
66.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Boeing had quietly assumed many of the roles traditionally played by its primary regulator, an arrangement that was ethically absurd. This is simply "vertical integration" applied to "regulatory capture."
67.
by stcredzero 3y ago
it will be unsurprising to you to hear that shortly afterwards, Boeing began abusing its most senior employees into leaving. Sounds a bit like what happened in newsrooms and at newspapers in the past decade and a half. (Except in that cas
68.
by stcredzero 3y ago
It's always been a foolish position, to consider that one a short term bet.
69.
by stcredzero 3y ago
I remember being in a conversation back in 2002 or so, where some Smalltalkers were brainstorming over the idea of controlling the IDE and debugger with voice. It just so happens, that many of the interfaces one has to deal with are somewha
70.
by stcredzero 3y ago
One man's techno optimism is another man's lies.
71.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Idealism that is as far disconnected from reality as yours is one of the issues plaguing FOSS today. Let's unpack this even more. A quite potent problem, is when something else is posing as or sneaking into activism and movements l
72.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Weak hinges on the early Macbook Airs. Also, saving money and time by epoxying the hinges into other Macbooks, instead of using fasteners.
73.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Things that would be unacceptable to an owner of a Toyota really does just get a free pass with a Tesla. Perhaps my experience is atypical, but I had way more issues (not just hassles) with my last Toyota Corolla.
74.
by stcredzero 3y ago
The divorce rate over time does not support this argument. No it doesn't so much bearing. I was talking about the situation with communications in relationships in the present day, not back in the 80's.
75.
by stcredzero 3y ago
You don't think someone would welcome the option to have more hardware buying options, even if the "Itanium version" didn't happen?
76.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Curiously, an internal refrigeration feature of sexbots has already been covered in hentai.
77.
by stcredzero 3y ago
And indeed more than succeed, they invented x86_64. If AMD invented the analogous to x86_64 for CUDA, this would increase competition and progress in AI by some huge fraction.
78.
by stcredzero 3y ago
JFC tech workers sometimes. Just unionize man Basically, people don't want to do the lawsuit, because they don't know how and to pay for the expertise, it would cost more than the paycheck. The most straightforward way to fix it
79.
by stcredzero 3y ago
This is a particularly relevant topic as we race towards the singularity and all of the various Sci-fi tropes are soon becoming real. Convincing android sex workers are an inevitability at this point. EDIT: Top comment as of my writing: I
80.
by stcredzero 3y ago
This has happened to me! In a programming job, no less! Is this something which could be addressed through the use of a specialized AI assistant? The biggest barrier to uncompensated workers is the cost of litigation. If the worker could re
81.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Sorry if I mistook your intent. However: More objective looks at reliability put Teslas as a class very far down in any ordered ranking. Really, you should look more closely at automotive industry rankings. This is basically fodder for th
82.
by stcredzero 3y ago
More objective looks at reliability put Teslas as a class very far down in any ordered ranking. [Citation Needed] There's a long history of such rankings being gamed by the auto industry. If you follow Tesla closely, it's quite
83.
by stcredzero 3y ago
This headline reads like a story element from the Silicon Valley TV series.
84.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Has there been any work done on charts, graphs, and data visualizations produced by large AI generative models?
85.
by stcredzero 3y ago
No oil changes. No smog inspection. No visits to the filling station. No timing belt. No transmission fluid. Also, Corolla tire pressure gauges seem to be designed to break after several years, and are seemingly designed to be too expensive
86.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Toyota reliability is unmatched, but their design and interior tech certainly leaves something to be desired. Our household used to exclusively drive private party used Corollas. We've switched to Teslas. If your time is valuable and
87.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Better yet, a work in a 35 foot long Twinkie.
88.
by stcredzero 3y ago
GNC?
89.
by stcredzero 3y ago
Also, as pointed out elsewhere, the number of hops is the biggest contributor to latency.
90.
by stcredzero 3y ago
(As a male homo sapiens, I have to say that if Neanderthal women looked like this [0], they may have looked a bit strange, but certainly not repelling or un-human.) On a couple of occasions, I dated women who were considerably taller than

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