stevage

43 ms·

931.
by stevage 2y ago
So, no speculation as to why Spiderman and Harry Potter were forbidden but Terminator and James Bond were allowed?
932.
by stevage 2y ago
Holy moly. I never heard of this drama before. This was crazy: https://www.reddit.com/r/WPDrama/comments/1hlp08d/what_drama...
933.
by stevage 2y ago
I think that's what effective means.
934.
by stevage 2y ago
That's a great explanation, thanks.
935.
by stevage 2y ago
There seem to be so many of these. I really wonder who is the audience for these. Who needs a framework, is incredibly sensitive to bundle size, and doesn't mind using a bespoke framework with no ecosystem? I'm just amazed that sa
936.
by stevage 2y ago
Surely those text based tools exist for people who aren't CAD experts. I don't know CAD. But a tool that let me type in a description of a thing and then send it off to be 3D printed sounds pretty great to me.
937.
by stevage 2y ago
> “This is it! The next computing paradigm is here! We’ll only use natural language going forward!” Is anyone actually making any argument like that? The whole piece feels like a giant strawman.
938.
by stevage 2y ago
>Isn't the fact that customers paid money to pre-order the book a good indicator that there's a market for this book? Not necessarily, depending on where those pre-order customers came from. Imagine you're launching a book
939.
by stevage 2y ago
Ok, so you start out wanting to test if there is a market for your book, and use a Kickstarter to gauge interest. But then you pivot to the Kickstarter being its own goal, and do everything you can think of to make it succeed. Do you end up
940.
by stevage 2y ago
So, like a traditional print newspaper then.
941.
by stevage 2y ago
> the US would never allow ... Any sentence of this form needs to be treated with the utmost skepticism these days.
942.
by stevage 2y ago
Next season everyone has this, and then what? All the historical stats are busted.
943.
by stevage 2y ago
Ha, interesting example of a sensitivity/specificity test.
944.
by stevage 2y ago
Yeah I think it's fine. I actually like that people who are short of money can put the effort in to knowing where and when all the sales are and live a bit cheaper, and I'm ok with subsidising them.
945.
by stevage 2y ago
Didn't the guy that ran Skeptoid go to jail for similar?
946.
by stevage 2y ago
> (seriously, it's like watching an LLM execute on CPU). I dunno, it seems fine to me. The person starts the call by saying they need an ambulance, so she is going through trying to collect information about what the injuries are. T
947.
by stevage 2y ago
I'm always surprised about this line of thinking. Surely an active duty pilot is going to keep his mouth shut, whereas as we see, as a retired one he's happy to talk to the papers.
948.
by stevage 2y ago
I feel like in previous reporting I'd seen suggestions that the other pilots had lost confidence in him, and that you couldn't be the leader of a squadron if any of the pilots had any doubts. This story seems to completely discoun
949.
by stevage 2y ago
He had students. The idea that the university thought they could suddenly pretend he never existed, and this would not become news, is not plausible.
950.
by stevage 2y ago
Your hypothesis definitely doesn't account for the university scrubbing him from their website.
951.
by stevage 2y ago
The only way to understand is to play Kerbal.
952.
by stevage 2y ago
That is the weirdest thing to take exception to.
953.
by stevage 2y ago
>This project provides a toolchain for Postgres development, I'm a little bit confused about what "Postgres development" is in this context. Is this for people writing stored procedures in Postgres? Or people writing other
954.
by stevage 2y ago
I'm curious about the onset. Every person I know who has it can specifically relate it to one of their parents.
955.
by stevage 2y ago
I have found it useful to put all the emphasis on me. "Sorry, I have this issue with eating noises, so I'm going to step out for a bit". Nice people will generally pick up on this and work with me over time. I don't get
956.
by stevage 2y ago
Oh yeah, I always had that plugin that removed it from Google results. What trash.
957.
by stevage 2y ago
Pinterest is always a dead end for me. I don't have an account, so I can't actually access anything that the link is taking me to. It's a giant turd in my search results.
958.
by stevage 2y ago
Wow, $2000 per lamp, yeah that's pricey.
959.
by stevage 2y ago
Huh, incandescents have been banned here (Australia) for years. Even compact fluorescents are out.
960.
by stevage 2y ago
Oh yes, LLM's are a failure when measured against my very specific metrics in my specific use case. Sigh. Actually I think they work really well, in any case where you can detect errors, which the OP apparently can.

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