stevage

7 ms·

121.
by stevage 7mo ago
> As part of this, we are reducing unnecessary Copilot entry points, starting with apps like Snipping Tool, Photos, Widgets and Notepad. So they threw a lot of spaghetti at the wall, and this is the bit where some of it falls off.
122.
by stevage 7mo ago
What does impeachment even achieve anymore?
123.
by stevage 8mo ago
Yeah but I was unable to even read the article.
124.
by stevage 8mo ago
Would your method actually generate the exact same image at the different resolutions?
125.
by stevage 8mo ago
An obvious point, but your marketing page absolutely needs a before -> after comparison. Just showing the after image doesn't work. Also I think it really needs to let you actually try it with your own image (watermarked or whatever
126.
by stevage 8mo ago
Because the laws, as I understood them, apply to platforms with social interaction with strangers. (Watching YouTube is ok - logging into YouTube is not.) Whereas I understand Substack to be essentially a one-way channel.
127.
by stevage 8mo ago
Not exactly relevant, but I couldn't read this without verifying my age. First time that has happened. I'm really surprised Substack thinks Australia's social media laws apply to them. (And no, I'm not willing to do that
128.
by stevage 8mo ago
It isn't claiming to be an argument. It's context.
129.
by stevage 8mo ago
I'm a bit surprised by the timeline which seems to say that: - 6 weeks ago Google said they would fix it - 3 weeks ago Google said they were working on it ...but we're publishing the info anyway, so everyone can go nuts with it.
130.
by stevage 8mo ago
> "it may be a little hard to understand" Presumably they are implying that if they read creative suggestions, they open themselves to the possibility of being sued if they ever implemented anything similar to what was suggeste
131.
by stevage 8mo ago
> I've invented several patented board games that were shopped around but never sold. I'm curious about this - I thought it was a very expensive process to patent something.
132.
by stevage 8mo ago
Wait, explain the quick coffee bit? You'd let yourself into a random person's house to make coffee?
133.
by stevage 8mo ago
Learning three languages at an early age is completely unremarkable for millions of people around the world. It's just notable which ones his were.
134.
by stevage 8mo ago
Pragmatics is a big part of this. If you introduced it with "Here's a logic problem..." then people will approach it one way. But as specified, it's hard to know what is really being asked. If you are actually going to w
135.
by stevage 8mo ago
>OpenAI's flagship model fails this 30% of the time. When it gets it right, the reasoning is concise: "You need the car at the car wash to wash it, so drive the short 50 meters." When it gets it wrong, it writes about fuel
136.
by stevage 8mo ago
I remember when I was a kid that age there were rules and some were technically enforced. But if you found a way around the technical enforcement you were in huge trouble. The equivalent here would he been, if you used a proxy to watch what
137.
by stevage 8mo ago
Wow, that Feeds page is great! Did not know.
138.
by stevage 8mo ago
No one is shocked that they don't allow this. Everyone is shocked that they silently, permanently banned the user with no recourse and it took significant effort even to find out that much.
139.
by stevage 8mo ago
That doesn't solve all issues, such as services you have signed up to using your Gmail account.
140.
by stevage 8mo ago
> Factory-built housing has the potential to reduce hard (labor, material and equipment) costs by 10 to 25% — at least under the right conditions, It's surprising to me that even the most optimistic estimate here is so modest.
141.
by stevage 8mo ago
Since the author is apparently afraid to name the organisation in question, it seems the legal threats have worked perfectly.
142.
by stevage 8mo ago
Didn't the AI companies scale down or get rid of their safety teams entirely when they realised they could be more profitable without them?
143.
by stevage 8mo ago
I'm trying to imagine this creature that is only somewhat different looking from a t rex and a chicken. I get your meaning, just a funny phrasing.
144.
by stevage 8mo ago
> And the occasional struggles with typescript where the runtime seems to be changing too often; is it ts-node? tsx? tsm? The built-in typescript runtime in node? deno? bun? This whole paragraph is so true. The last couple of years have
145.
by stevage 8mo ago
I got 3/18. I'm not sure what to think of that. I live in a city full of Asian people, international students, tourists etc etc. One of my best friends in high school was Korean. One of my closest friends at uni was Japanese. One
146.
by stevage 8mo ago
You follow artists, and they are not tweeting their political opinions? Cool. I gave up on Twitter when everyone I followed kept adding politics. Even if I agreed with it, I just don't want to a marinade in the anger all day.
147.
by stevage 8mo ago
>> Paper is not a material that scales up >Citation needed? It's made from a renewable resource (wood) and there's some 400+ million metric tons of paper production yearly (source: Gemini, so feel free to take with a grai
148.
by stevage 8mo ago
I find it curious that the EU, despite it having such a complex parliamentary structure, is able to consistently enact such laws that are good for ordinary people. Are the two connected, I wonder...
149.
by stevage 8mo ago
Years ago I was interested to discover that my local road authority uses Bluetooth tracking of drivers to monitor traffic speed on certain major roads. Detect a particular Bluetooth ID at one point, pick it up again 2km down the road, you k
150.
by stevage 8mo ago
OP doesn't seem to explain what the lines are radiating out from the hole? I assume they're some sort of artefact from the simulations. There's no obvious reason for me why it's harder to chip in from these specific, eve

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