t344344

14 ms·

91.
by t344344 4y ago
Did you take any medication, that may cause blood cloth as a side effect? It may happen again...
92.
by t344344 4y ago
It is a convenience fee, you pay for a luxury of not arguing.
93.
by t344344 4y ago
Lets just say EU is not very family friendly compared to individual states. I do not think this discussion belongs on HN. Just pointing BS in this law.
94.
by t344344 4y ago
PDF may have generation date etc, much better to use OCR and compare strings.
95.
by t344344 4y ago
Netflix produces garbage, because they want garbage. Imagine there would be some AI that produces movies. Some interesting person (war veteran) would tell it its story, did a few iterations and corrections, and in a month would have a decen
96.
by t344344 4y ago
I think AI democratizes writing and "content production". Now anyone can produce good texts. That includes uneducated migrants and half autistic programmers.
97.
by t344344 4y ago
Women are more likely to stay at home with kids. They need more flexibility. One of main arguments for four-day week.
98.
by t344344 4y ago
I always take first layoff offer I get. Free salary for couple of months. I have no trouble to find new gig... And old job will only go downhill with more workload, paycuts and less generous layoff offers.
99.
by t344344 4y ago
On paper it seems nice, but in reality it will just decrease salaries and people will have to work two jobs for the same money. Better to support work from home. It should be considered misogynistic and "anti green", if employer d
100.
by t344344 4y ago
Look into Squeak/Smalltalk. It is an operating system/desktop/IDE with self contained compiler.
101.
by t344344 4y ago
For me (as opensource dev) his biggest mistake was to make a library that "just worked" and was completely invisible. I think we will see way more "advertising" on a log messages. I am also not going to publish unit test
102.
by t344344 4y ago
I am sort of happy. Mexico, South America and other locations were getting pretty expensive for obvious reasons. My job will be mostly unaffected, but my living expenses (as DN) will be greatly reduced.
103.
by t344344 4y ago
You do not get it. Senior would be the one who buys a gun, and who pulls the trigger. I have no problem to help someone to dispatch themselfs, but I would not risk my neck in process. This charade with dry fast is way more risky for care g
104.
by t344344 4y ago
Information in that article are just wrong. This is not some voluntary peaceful departure, but very slow and painful process. Look into death by dehydration.
105.
by t344344 4y ago
Why would I do that? On 4th day person would get fewer, passes out... Skin tone changes... Everyone would be able to see this was not normal death. Coroner will have question why you did not call an ambulance... and left him there for days.
106.
by t344344 4y ago
I done 2 day dry fast and 3 week water fast. I know something about this stuff. It is VERY painful and stupid. If relative asked me to help with this, I would just get an illegal gun with all the risks. Much safer! I am pretty sure in my co
107.
by t344344 4y ago
No! This includes only food fast, water is still allowed, something completely different!
108.
by t344344 4y ago
This is some next level abuse, comparable to drinking pesticides to "fix" illness! Dying from dehydration is quite painful. And there is big chance person will not finish it. They "give up" on giving up (pun intended) an
109.
by t344344 4y ago
In reality you got like 10% salary boost. Just take it and be happy, or send that money to people in Africa. There is no need to make it personal.
110.
by t344344 4y ago
I read somewhere that actual data model behind ChatGPT has like 500GB. Why bothering with jailbreak, and not run your own instance? It should be freely available in a few months or years.
111.
by t344344 4y ago
last time I checked, they required credit card, sort of "free trial" roulette
112.
by t344344 4y ago
And is that something beneficial? Many students today are alcoholics, stoners, activists, or just lazy losers. You also open yourself to sexual harassment lawsuits etc...
113.
by t344344 4y ago
Liver gave in. Look into fasting...
114.
by t344344 4y ago
yt-dlp works quite well. Why even bother with internet?
115.
by t344344 4y ago
We do have such stuff. SSDs compress data internally, Linux has transparent memory page compression, Btrfs has transparent compression...
116.
by t344344 4y ago
Javelins themselves were effective, problem was in logistics and delivery of first batches. Many had defective battery after siting in warehouse for decades. And Ukrainian manual was unreadable, like google translated.
117.
by t344344 4y ago
> Javelins ... each have 200 modern chips inside. Javelins are based on 1980ties technology, hardly "modern" chips. That is projection! Only NATO puts "AI" and similar "features" into weapons. Partly to make
118.
by t344344 4y ago
Yes: - programmable calculators in 1970, HP something - 'human computer', set of instructions how to calculate stuff by hand. Turing had chess engine, there was 'paper computer' in soviet tech hobby newspapers. - mathema
119.
by t344344 4y ago
Backpack with such battery would weight a ton, and would add to discomfort. And inductive charging under arse would have terrible safety. Much easier is to have plumbing in suit, and just plugin to heat exchanger pump on every location.
120.
by t344344 4y ago
Some dirt in charging port may increase resistance between surfaces, create more heat and even arc. Ports probably got welded together.

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