tbrownaw

10 ms·

211.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
That sounds like an excellent match for containers.
212.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
Sometimes I tell the AI to change something, sometimes I just do it myself. Sometimes I start to do it and then the magic tab-complete guesses well enough that I can just tab through the rest of it. Sometimes the magic tab-complete insist
213.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
> Here's the exact list of what's restricted if you don't verify: > >Content Filters: Sound like something people might not want tied to real-world identities. > >Age-gated Spaces: So, #politics in my loc
214.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
Age verification is an excuse for identity checking.
215.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
> How have we not blown ourselves up yet? It's not that we haven't, it's just that we can only observe from those few realities where we didn't.
216.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
Or it has an annoying learning curve.
217.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
Not really, because those details aren't actually relevant to code archaeology. You could have someone collect and analyze a bunch of them, to look for patterns and try to improve your shared .md files, but that's about it
218.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
How exactly are we supposed to hear about something that failed in the early stages?
219.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
> The problem is that agent-written code has a provenance gap. When a human writes code, the reasoning lives in their head, in Slack threads, in PR descriptions. When an agent writes code, the reasoning evaporates the moment the context
220.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
[flagged]
221.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
It's been quite a while, but I'm pretty sure there was a written part back when I did the driving test for my first license.
222.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
I think people tend to distrust an assumed lowest bidder regardless of whether they're from here or from over there .
223.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
> israelensis Does it also take issue with the town of Scunthorpe?
224.
by tbrownaw 8mo ago
So can those records be filtered out of the training set?
225.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
That requires having more work than workers, so that a bad deal is never the only option.
226.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
If there any indication that this is increasing , as opposed to AI stuff just being where the fanatics are being drawn to at the moment?
227.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> we don't have any kids shows with an AI theme today There plenty where the toys are alive, or one of the characters is a robot or a computer.
228.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
Of course I didn't pick it for range, I looked at price and miles of what the local carmax had and then separately looked up how tall the top of the windshield was. Which I would expect to typically find something that's, um, fair
229.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> 2. People need to let go of this strange and erroneous idea that humans somehow have this privileged access to 'the real world'. You don't. You are denouncing a claim that the comment you're replying to did not ma
230.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
How do you manage to get that from the article?
231.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> How many vehicles have a 650 mile range? Almost none. '22 Ford Escape hybrid The remaining miles thing shows less than that on a full tank, but I've been pretty consistently getting upper-600s between fill-ups. I suppose it
232.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> Mechanically as in letting an AI find a solution, or as in reasoning like a mechanic, or? As in it's fully characterized, so you can use only math and logic rather than relying on experience and guesswork.
233.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
This seems to be arguing that they should more than showing that they increasingly are . Also the bit about companies with more older workers performing better, and the bit about older people often losing jobs due to layoffs, sound like
234.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
Email is pretty decentralized without those things.
235.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
I assume someone somewhere has a dataset for technology diffusion broken out by country or at least region? Like so[1], but as a table and not limited to just here. Perhaps that sort of thing could be useful enough to justify the extra byte
236.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
So a bit under 5% per the rest of the numbers in that link.
237.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> doing anything except addressing the grievances that lead to that. Well yeah, it's not exactly easy to get everyone to understand that insurance isn't magic and money out has to match money in.
238.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
Do potato cannons count?
239.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> I would not assume cooling has been worked out. There should be some temperature where incoming radiation (sunlight) balances outgoing radiation (thermal IR). As long as you're ok with whatever that temperature is at our distanc
240.
by tbrownaw 9mo ago
> notable that they blame "our upstream provider" when it's quite literally the same company As in why don't they mention Azure by name? Or as in there shouldn't be isolated silos?

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