stravant

7 ms·

61.
by stravant 4y ago
Why would you expect your code to compile and run correctly on the first try? Same energy. They can test / simulate as much as they want on the ground but the first full launch is bound to reveal issues. Best case those issues just sto
62.
by stravant 4y ago
I just don't care. Google vs Oracle is still being fought a decade on now. What hope does the legal and legislative system have of possibly keeping up here? The horse will well and fully have left the barn by the time anything has been
63.
by stravant 4y ago
Recipes. Oh my god, have you tried to search for a recipe before? Pages and pages and pages of bloated garbage. I just want ingredients and steps goddamnit.
64.
by stravant 4y ago
I don't see how this will possibly be relevant. AI generated content is about to sprint so far ahead of the existing legal framework that something will just have to give.
65.
by stravant 4y ago
Turns out that cache invalidation and naming things are still the hardest problems in computer engineering.
66.
by stravant 4y ago
The world's oldest NFT collection.
67.
by stravant 4y ago
It's about precision. Image models can be very off and still produce a satisfying result. Consider that I could literally vary all the pixels in an image randomly by 10% and you'd just see it as a bit low quality but otherwise per
68.
by stravant 4y ago
ok zoomer
69.
by stravant 4y ago
> Is this level of model only really possible when you have such an enormous set of essentially a huge population of humans as an input _Humans_ could not be what they are without an enormous set of input data. Language, culture, customs
70.
by stravant 5y ago
The advantage that Lua has is that it has about the simplest possible binding interface you can imagine for a Language. There's no manifests, no class definitions, no anything really. It's as simple as calling lua_newstate to crea