stevage

13 ms·

271.
by stevage 10mo ago
You're really wondering why a state-funded service would consider the needs of tourists?
272.
by stevage 10mo ago
It's really not too much to expect a train going to the airport to make important announcements in English.
273.
by stevage 10mo ago
I sometimes use LLMs to generate commands, and it generally works. But a common issue is that it throws in extra options because they are very commonly used - even if they're not necessary or relevant to my actual situation. So if you
274.
by stevage 10mo ago
> It's really not that hard, and the (F.) manual explains the basic concepts fairly well. Not that hard for you maybe. These things are not universal. You might wish to reconsider your basic assumption that everyone is too lazy to d
275.
by stevage 10mo ago
Reminds me a lot of a final year group software project at uni. Instead of building a solution for our client we built a kind of meta solution, then ran out of time to actually solve his problem in it.
276.
by stevage 10mo ago
I have one. It's my main computer. I can use it on a desk, on my lap, at a cafe. I find smaller laptops much harder to understand because they compromise the coding experience so much.
277.
by stevage 10mo ago
Huh I'm the opposite. I find the copilot chat slow and low value compared to ChatGPT. But I use the tab autocomplete a lot. Otoh I disabled all the intellisense stuff so I don't have the issues described in TFA: tab is always copi
278.
by stevage 10mo ago
I would just do the digital version of that: add 100% black bars then screenshot page by page and probably increase the contrast too.
279.
by stevage 10mo ago
That's a great explanation, thanks.
280.
by stevage 10mo ago
But if they're just false hits it's easy to filter them out, right?
281.
by stevage 10mo ago
You've obviously never used Garmin software. It's always been woeful and lags well behind the rest of the industry.
282.
by stevage 10mo ago
> . Paysafe, for example, is a publicly traded company with thousands of employees, the constellation of regulatory supervision you’d expect, and a subsidiary Openbucks which is designed to give businesses the ability to embed Pay Us Wit
283.
by stevage 10mo ago
> When New York State authorized the NYC speed camera program they explicitly precluded it from reporting to insurance, and made it not part of the “points” system that triggers license suspension if you accumulate too many infractions,
284.
by stevage 10mo ago
> it turns out that they got dozens of speed camera tickets per year. Are you saying you can legally keep driving despite dozens of speed camera tickets in a year, as long as you keep paying the fines? That's wild. Around here (Mel
285.
by stevage 10mo ago
This gave me a good chuckle: > You have mentioned being Australian at least five times as a personality trait just to remind us that our pennies are stupid and our tap-to-pay is thirty years behind yours. Fair! The XKCD comic generation
286.
by stevage 10mo ago
I'd love to know the answer to this question. AI scrapers wanting everything on the internet makes sense to me. But I don't understand how that leads to every site being hit hundreds of thousands of times per day.
287.
by stevage 10mo ago
Took me so long to realise that "Google Sans Flex" is the name of the font. I read the title as "creating Google without using Flex [whatever that is]"
288.
by stevage 10mo ago
It's driven by the fact that many of these people work for companies doing similar things, and this is how they resolve the cognitive dissonance. Otherwise they'd have to accept that their work is unethical.
289.
by stevage 10mo ago
Thanks, I had trouble figuring out what the article was about, lost in all the "here's how I used AI and had the article screened by industry insiders".
290.
by stevage 10mo ago
You also learn about other pairings now being impossible.
291.
by stevage 10mo ago
This was great, but it skipped over the most interesting bit - how you actually choose which matchups and truth booths. That is, an actual strategy that contestants could use that doesn't require a computer.
292.
by stevage 10mo ago
How much nuance can one person's experience have? If the top two most visible things are detailed, contrary experiences of the same product, that seems a pretty good outcome?
293.
by stevage 10mo ago
I don't really understand how people manage to type with two thumbs while holding their phone securely. I use my left thumb and my right index finger, with my right thumb supporting the base of the phone.
294.
by stevage 10mo ago
It can still be worth making a law even if some people find a way around it. Some teens will stop using social media as a result. That's enough.
295.
by stevage 10mo ago
The Australian ban doesn't block anyone from accessing content.
296.
by stevage 10mo ago
> We've been hearing politicians complain for years that they're losing the youth when it comes to long-standing foreign policy positions I have literally never heard this. The ban doesn't stop teens consuming social media
297.
by stevage 10mo ago
So much gold here. I enjoyed the #1: starship doesn't make it to the moon for another ten years.
298.
by stevage 11mo ago
>the honest truth >maintaining an open source, self-hosted project is: > more work than building it > different fun than building it > more rewarding than you'd expect > harder than you'd expect >
299.
by stevage 11mo ago
Surprising that no bug should take more than 2 days, yet most developers fixed only 4 bugs in 5 days.
300.
by stevage 11mo ago
Moss spores survived outside. The difference is significant, it's like saying "Banana trees survived in space" when it was just banana seeds...

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