stefs

15 ms·

151.
by stefs 2y ago
except for manipulating time, i'd say
152.
by stefs 2y ago
so irksome having to leave the tags unbalanced!
153.
by stefs 2y ago
a few months ago there was an article linked here on HN (iirc about rust game dev) that argued that while rust is great, it's virtue of being mostly correct every time can also be a weakness. the argument was that in early dev and prot
154.
by stefs 2y ago
just out of curiosity: why commons db connection pooling instead of hikari? i've only ever used the latter.
155.
by stefs 2y ago
the image of honnold doesn't convey the sheer ... terror of free solo a normal person feels. the picture in the linked article ( https://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/article/alex-hon... ) does a better j
156.
by stefs 2y ago
edit: found the flickr link - https://code.flickr.net/2014/10/20/introducing-flickr-park-o...
157.
by stefs 2y ago
given what i see in facebook posts much of their content is already AI generated and thus would poison their training data well.
158.
by stefs 2y ago
personally i can't help but think that it was this very comic that kickstarted the AI revolution. if i remember correctly a few weeks/months later there was a paper from yahoo/flickr (?) about this problem (identifying birds)
159.
by stefs 2y ago
i try to stay away from the ready-made high protein stuff because just mixing regular stuff with protein power is much more cost effective.
160.
by stefs 2y ago
IMO: the official specification. If it doesn't match common usage after some time, the spec should be revised. Pretty sure the actual question would be: what if there are multiple conflicting official specs?
161.
by stefs 2y ago
one RW mutex would mean you'd lock the whole array; that way data access becomes pretty much single-threaded. simplest solution that comes to mind: AtomicIntegerArray (or whatever it is in your language of choice). you could also imple
162.
by stefs 2y ago
I'm not sure - there are other disciplines where PEDs are as much of a problem as in cycling, and the possibility of other forms of cheating, like motor doping, isn't really feasible elsewhere.
163.
by stefs 2y ago
php (itself!, not using a library) would be string based instead of DOM based, so the opposite of what OP is asking for.
164.
by stefs 2y ago
does this still hold true if the project uses build plugins? isn't this just an arbitrary distinction regarding complexity, because i can look at the gradle build script code and - theoretically - vet it in the same way i can vet the x
165.
by stefs 2y ago
you mean because it's xml instead of executable code?
166.
by stefs 2y ago
It's not just the current prompt, but the whole conversation, if possible. Or, if you want the AI to summarise an article, the article has to fit in. If I understood that correctly, context length is something like session storage or s
167.
by stefs 2y ago
they're not only there to protect you, but it's also to protect third parties from you. bad actors generating fake nudes of your ex and distributing them online; this used to be an expensive operation, either monetarily (hiring un
168.
by stefs 2y ago
I don't think that's necessarily the case. Maybe the original version was designed around limitations and assumptions that made sense back then, which aren't there or true anymore. Maybe there were design decisions that turne
169.
by stefs 2y ago
Of course people are shot by accident all the time. There are even a few cases of hunting dogs shooting their owners (by stepping on the trigger).
170.
by stefs 2y ago
As the saying goes: if you want to kill someone, wait till they get on a bike and then just run them over with a car.
171.
by stefs 2y ago
that's not what they meant. a recent ios update restored pictures that were deleted ages ago.
172.
by stefs 2y ago
that's a huge pet peeve of mine too, and i can't even begin to guess what they heck they're doing. maybe an unstable sorting algorithm? "tel" -> "telegram" "tele" -> "telegram un
173.
by stefs 2y ago
i thought many of those haulers were electric; (just with on-board diesel generators) due to torque on the one hand and the ability to recharge the batteries when fully loaded on the way down enough to let them drive back up without additio
174.
by stefs 2y ago
yes. the flagged comment wanted to sell moffkalast a bridge, w/o further explanation. i interpreted it as him saying that the human brain isn't governed by evolution and calling moffkalast naive.
175.
by stefs 2y ago
Or maybe a watch made by a blind guy instead of a bridge?
176.
by stefs 2y ago
I have not - why is it a massive failure?
177.
by stefs 2y ago
norway isn't in the EU
178.
by stefs 2y ago
online dating also depends on meeting people IRL. afaik, my okcupid profile was not tied to a real identity for most of the time.
179.
by stefs 2y ago
that's a slippery slope and exactly why we have a legal framework. "give me hsbauauvhabzbs private messages because he might send CP and thus it's your moral duty!" can be applied to everything. "oh, we didn'
180.
by stefs 3y ago
> I am really curious how AI is going to exacerbate the quality crisis we see in software nowadays according to a colleague who is also teaching, it's a crisis. there's a whole new crop of software development students who can&

More ›