suby

15 ms·

121.
by suby 3y ago
I use chat gpt every day, and it literally never refuses requests. Claude seems to be extremely gullible and refuses dumb things. Here is an example from three months ago. This is about it refusing to engage in hypotheticals, it refuses eve
122.
by suby 3y ago
Did you already hit their three strikes soft ban prior to updating the cache?
123.
by suby 3y ago
I am under the impression that they did not strike due to fear of reprisals from Tesla. Therefore, an adjacent union striking against Tesla can be a substitute because Tesla doesn't have leverage to threaten them. It's worker soli
124.
by suby 3y ago
But Carbon doesn't have a working compiler or prototype version I can download and try out does it? Compared to cppfront where I have downloaded, built, and compiled / run some demo code.
125.
by suby 3y ago
Apparently the author of the article worked on onlink, https://vertette.github.io/post/helloworld .
126.
by suby 3y ago
This feels like a needlessly hostile take. As someone who uses C++ daily, I am glad Bjarne is still around and contributing to the language.
127.
by suby 3y ago
It's a rubber duck that talks back. Chat Gpt is amazing for programming. I'm not OP but I've been coding since 2009.
128.
by suby 3y ago
Agreed, I had a hell of a time switching to Linux in part due to the difficulty in disabling this feature everywhere. I simply hate it and do not want it. It doesn't bother me if other people like it, it doesn't even bother me if
129.
by suby 3y ago
That would make sense, the programmer crowd is more common on Linux and these are programming-like games. Looking at the authors games, they seem like the type of thing that would be more likely to do well on Linux (factory / automatio
130.
by suby 3y ago
Rainbow brackets, so the brackets themselves are color coded to match with their corresponding partner, are also a godsend.
131.
by suby 3y ago
You didn't provide an argument for why static typing is not worthwhile, merely that it won't solve all of your problems -- thus, you concluded, dynamic typing is better. Yet static typing does very much catch issues, so I really d
132.
by suby 3y ago
I like this feature a lot. I would be upset if websites could arbitrarily prevent me from using it at their own whim. Anyone that doesn't like the pop-up which appears on hover can disable it themselves in the settings. It isn't y
133.
by suby 3y ago
I like links like this because I like discussions on programming languages which are just on the periphery of mainstream. Nim, dlang, Odin, Zig, etc
134.
by suby 3y ago
I'm not sure that anything like this would ever be suitable for a daily driver due to a lack of graphics drivers and the like. It would be amazing if there was an OS agnostic driver layer, or if we could somehow reuse the driver stack
135.
by suby 3y ago
They wave the fee if you use their ad network.
136.
by suby 3y ago
Yeah, migrating to a proprietary engine after this is I think missing the point entirely.
137.
by suby 3y ago
You may have to go into settings and enable it under beta options.
138.
by suby 3y ago
Sperm count has been declining for decades, and evidence suggests that the rate of decline is accelerating. Men today have 50% lower sperm count compared to 1970. In a way it'd be better if this link was true, because at least then we&
139.
by suby 3y ago
The world hasn't ended, but I'd argue that the number of malicious actors within the space is rising, as are the consequences of being compromised. We're simply seeing more and more malware make its way into open source ecosy
140.
by suby 3y ago
I also don't know if the code I write in D today will compile 20 years from now. A few months ago there was a discussion on the D forums which spilled over here about constant churn due to breaking changes in the language.
141.
by suby 3y ago
The refactored source code is really clean and readable. https://github.com/phoboslab/wipeout-rewrite
142.
by suby 3y ago
Also this, > "100% coral mortality" found in coral reef restoration site off Florida as ocean temperatures soar https://www.cbsnews.com/news/coral-reef-mortality-florida-oc...
143.
by suby 3y ago
This article paints an overly negative picture. It's fairly obvious that AI is only going to improve from where it's at today, and the hyperbolic language about no one caring makes me less inclined to believe that the author is at
144.
by suby 3y ago
The question is really how likely are we to be hit within the relevant time period. Had we taken a slower growth curve, we'd avoid climate change at the cost of an extra 50 or 100 years before being able to divert asteroids. That seems
145.
by suby 3y ago
Here is something that I believe to be true -- it is bad to contaminate the environment with industrial processes when we do not understand the consequences of said contamination. It isn't about feeling, it is about rolling the dice wi
146.
by suby 3y ago
> If Circle does provide a number of desirable features and its compiler can be built by a single person, then why shouldn't the committee do the same? Well, there are downsides to taking Circle's approach which I think are wor
147.
by suby 3y ago
It's a panic because we have blanketed the world and exposed the entire population to synthetic chemicals which we do not understand the effects of. It could be fine, but it could be the cause of a large increase in terrible diseases a
148.
by suby 3y ago
Yeah FF on Android has choppy scrolling for me.
149.
by suby 3y ago
> what's next? Neurons communicate via sound? Certainly, but the neurons communicating via sound is to neurons in external brains.
150.
by suby 3y ago
It's hard to talk about this and clearly convey all meaning. If you're saying that it will decide because neural nets are black boxes which we don't have a complete understanding of, and we're without a clear way to anal

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