striking

11 ms·

181.
by striking 1y ago
lol relax. I'm not saying people should never change or that they're all perfect the way they are. I'm saying the opposite: if you want to be an attractive, interesting person, and you're not that person yet, you need to
182.
by striking 1y ago
Faking normalcy can often make you more unattractive than being yourself. I suspect that people can sense when someone isn't being genuine about themselves.
183.
by striking 1y ago
I think it's ChatGPT (the headings have a particular tone, the lists, etc.; maybe 4o?) but with a good starting point and some manual editing. I normally find it pretty hard to get through AI-written content but this was for the most p
184.
by striking 1y ago
The real bummer is not that you have to manually refresh them, it's that refreshing them involves refreshing the entire view. If you could pick and choose what gets refreshed, you might just sometimes have a stale cache here and there
185.
by striking 1y ago
When you need a lot of lead (enough to build plumbing for a neighborhood), you probably want to source it locally. When "1 part TEL to 1300 parts gasoline by weight is sufficient to suppress detonation",[1] you can source the lead
186.
by striking 1y ago
The joy of the demoscene is inextricable from the human and physical nature of it. Yes, you can have AI tools vibe code up "new" 68k assembly for old machines, but you're never going to see it find genuinely new techniques fo
187.
by striking 1y ago
It's intended for finetuning on your actual usecase, as the article shows.
188.
by striking 1y ago
I'd love to know which new big block naturally aspirated American cars don't recommend premium fuel. I think the low octane fuel is really only there for the older cars (and for folks who don't understand octane ratings).
189.
by striking 1y ago
> An octane rating, or octane number, is a standard measure of a fuel's ability to withstand compression in an internal combustion engine without causing engine knocking. The higher the octane number, the more compression the fuel c
190.
by striking 1y ago
Not all. > All other [active] goo.gl links will be preserved and will continue to function as normal. To check if your link will be retained, visit the link today. If your link redirects you without a message, it will continue to work.
191.
by striking 1y ago
The article ends > As a parent, I’m pleased that I’ve given her the tools to put herself through college hustling poker games, and then go work at a proprietary trading firm. which is presumably written with the same sardonic intent as a
192.
by striking 1y ago
The language is English, the linter is us. These are things ultimately solved by establishing good processes and frameworks, making it difficult to do a task in a way other than the intended one.
193.
by striking 1y ago
xcancel is fine, here's an archive of it: https://archive.is/VeUXH
194.
by striking 1y ago
You can turn it off: https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code/settings#avai... `includeCoAuthoredBy: false`
195.
by striking 1y ago
... but to really foul things up requires a computer.
196.
by striking 1y ago
Yes and no. > Around that time, the patent they had for this bacterial strain expired. Aaron Silverbook, who founded a company called Lantern Bioworks, saw a way to rescue this technology from the regulatory red tape: what if it wasn’t f
197.
by striking 1y ago
> My mental model for LLMs is that they work as a repository of vector programs. When prompted, they will fetch the program that your prompt maps to and "execute" it on the input at hand. LLMs are a way to store and operational
198.
Sequoia Partner Maguire's Posts on Mamdani Spark Founder Petition(bloomberg.com)
19 points by striking 1y ago|5 comments
199.
by striking 1y ago
"slight effort" seems disingenuous, given this quote from the source thread: > If this shipped today, to accomplish this we’d need to: > 1: Build all of the packages Steam needs in a copr or similar > 2: Build a custom ve
200.
by striking 1y ago
Why not implement a DSSSL-to-XSLT compiler?
201.
by striking 1y ago
I think it is potentially still AI prose, perhaps just well-edited or working from a good prompt. Aside from using quite a few em dashes and being relentless in shoving cleverness in, there's a link to Wikipedia with a `?utm_source=cha
202.
by striking 1y ago
Sounds like a recipe for serious inequity to me.
203.
by striking 1y ago
Then can you explain why special hardware still keeps showing up in victims' cars?
204.
by striking 1y ago
They're produced from a tokenizer. Technically they could be anything (even raw bytes) but you get better results by choosing a better tokenization strategy.
205.
by striking 1y ago
Definitely can still be used on a client, you just have to be creative with running it. https://github.com/orbitinghail/sqlsync uses rusqlite compiled to WASM within a Web Worker, for instance.
206.
by striking 1y ago
Could you be a little more specific? Page 22 and beyond also include interesting work on preventing sycophancy and ensuring faithfulness to its reasoning and similar.
207.
by striking 1y ago
The docs are often pretty wrong. It's nice to formalize the glue in a server.
208.
by striking 1y ago
It's not about procedure for procedure's sake. It's about establishing a precedent that unnecessary content should be left out, so that complaints are always conveyed and heard sincerely.
209.
by striking 1y ago
If you allow one person to get away with this, others may see it as an invitation to do worse. Filings are often a matter of immutable public record and it makes sense that there should be rules as to what goes into them. What is the act of
210.
by striking 1y ago
Claude Code is doing pretty well in my experience :) I've built a tool in our CI environment that reads Jira tickets, files GitHub PRs, etc. automatically. Great for one-shotting bugs, and it's only getting better.

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