stymaar

20 ms·

421.
by stymaar 4mo ago
And it will continue until we can sue company being breached for criminal negligence. Should a single company executive be personally liable in these situations, the scale of the problem would be orders of magnitude less severe because they
422.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> In a world without namespaces, how does anyone know google-foo belongs to Google? It doesnt. And nobody believes it does. That's the key difference. > At least if you establish "@google" belongs to Google, then you ca
423.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Arbitrary user-based or org-based namespace have many drawbacks: to name a few it makes discoverability much worse, and as such makes it easier to sneak in a malicious dependency, and it requires much more work on the package manager side t
424.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> Crates.io and Cargo need namespaces, but the leadership flatly says no. They are favorable to crate-name-as-namespace (so that once you have the tokio crate you can use tokio as a namespace) and there's ongoing work on that. B
425.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Do you really need for the legal process to be completed before invoicing? In France you can do it as soon as you started the process.
426.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> I think people saw that old culture and thought "man, that's horrible. We must never do that". And the assessment was right, but also wrong. Previously, shame (and other pressure) was just applied without first empathica
427.
by stymaar 4mo ago
It is, but it's way too slow on a Strix Halo due to its limited bandwidth. (I'm still sad that they didn't make a 122B-A10B version of it, as it's the kind of model that fits best on a Strix Halo, and for 3.5 it was comp
428.
by stymaar 4mo ago
You're missing the point. Using GET with a body is currently unspecified, so of course you're not supposed to do it (though you're not forbidden to either). But specifying this behavior would get you in the same situation a
429.
by stymaar 4mo ago
And you forgot the most important one, that justify nuclear over the alternatives: - is very far North and can't really use solar at all for 3 month per year because in winter the nights are long, the weather is terrible and the sun is
430.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Honestly, Qwen3.6 is already what you need for the large majority of tasks. (I only ask Opus every 5 to 10 requests, when my local Qwen fails or when I encounter a situation that is too world-knowledge specific to be worth asking, but that
431.
by stymaar 4mo ago
This is why you shouldn't believe uncritically an answer from an LLM (neither should you do for any answer from a human either though).
432.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> Frozen and Moana are 10 years and older now. That doesn't seem new? That's 10% of the life of the company. And they are just the most striking success of the last decades. Many other movies were made in the meantime. Obviousl
433.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Walt Disney is also making new things (the most popular franchises among today's childs aren't reheated old stuff, they are new franchises: Frozen and Moana). Blizzard on the other end hasn't made anything that was not nostal
434.
by stymaar 4mo ago
You won't convince me that this title doesn't belong to Activision Blizzard.
435.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Sure, but does llama-cpp support that?
436.
by stymaar 4mo ago
If it goes through all of it all the time, then it fits the “wasting token” description.
437.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> Code duplication is cheaper than the wrong abstraction This is tautological though, it's like saying “starving is much better than eating the wrong food” (for instance: eating quick lime). Of course you'll always find a way t
438.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> 202 would be another Then you'd return 202 on a request to delete any invalid element, which really doesn't sound right. > 200 with some sort of response to distinguish (e.g. { changed: boolean }). Sounds even worse, an
439.
by stymaar 4mo ago
I wasn't aware of the distinction between “safe” and “idempotent”, TIL, thank you. > DELETE is not defined to be safe but it is defined to be idempotent This one puzzles me though. How can DELETE be idempotent? If the first request
440.
by stymaar 4mo ago
You're right, I forgot that form requests bypass the preflight.
441.
by stymaar 4mo ago
I don't understand why this is the most upvoted comment. OP is right, and you are wrong. > The requests happen in any case, and you must ensure in your backend that they don't cause any adverse effects. GET requests will be sen
442.
by stymaar 4mo ago
You joke, but its exactly how society thinks about housing…
443.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Liver as well, but I have no idea if that's the same underlying phenomenon.
444.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> So not surprising perhaps that many of the more obscure words end up being french. Of course, for a native speaker at least, but for people with English as a second language there are many lower-class words that we never encountered be
445.
by stymaar 4mo ago
Interesting choice of words I'd say: as a French person this test is pretty much a test about “how close is the English word to the original French meaning” as the test was almost devoid of obscure words of Germanic origin. At least I
446.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> 2. Productivity in this case means economic output, not the colloquial definition that means "hard work". The colloquial definition doesn't mean “hard work”, it also means you “produce” more (optionally, for the same amo
447.
by stymaar 4mo ago
This proposition has no logical link with any of the above. Read again.
448.
by stymaar 4mo ago
That's exactly what I'm talking about when I say “in the long run” the problem comes in the meantime (and no, I don't think people in the present should endure bad things because it's going to make the future better).
449.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> Refusing the government to have the monopoly of violence would mean that other groups independent from the state can exert violence on their fellow American citizens. That's was obviously not the intent here…
450.
by stymaar 4mo ago
> No the grammar of the sentence is clear. I love when random internet people claim “this is obvious” about a topic that has caused unlimited controversies among jurists for the past two hundred years… (And the current jurisprudence is c

More ›