tempfile

16 ms·

241.
by tempfile 1y ago
Then turn off the server? You don't have a right to say who or what can read your public website (this is a normative statement). You do have a right not to be DoS'd. If you pretend not to know what that means, it sounds the same
242.
by tempfile 1y ago
That is a problem, but is not related to my comment. The person I'm replying to is acting as if consent is a relevant aspect of the public web, I am saying it isn't. That is not the same as saying "you can do whatever you w
243.
by tempfile 1y ago
The way to prevent people from downloading your pages and using them is to take them off the public internet. There are laws to prevent people from violating your copyright or from preventing access to your service (by excessive traffic). B
244.
by tempfile 1y ago
> You asked the web-enabled AI to look at the domains. Right, and the domain was configured to disallow crawlers, but Perplexity crawled it anyway. I am really struggling to see how this is hard to understand. If you mean to say "I
245.
by tempfile 1y ago
Do you ask for consent before you visit a website? If I told you, you personally, to stop visiting my blog, would you stop?
246.
by tempfile 1y ago
As someone who has tried both, I found the learning curve for Guix much more pleasant than for Nix. With Nix, the community is for sure a lot larger, and more things are available (notably it is a lot faster, too). But I could never get eve
247.
by tempfile 1y ago
Did you even read the article?
248.
by tempfile 1y ago
Discourse, mastodon, email... there are probably plenty of options. It's more missing a leader than it is missing a platform.
249.
by tempfile 1y ago
What is the point of this comment? Just to brag?
250.
by tempfile 1y ago
What an irony to celebrate open access on discord!
251.
by tempfile 1y ago
The example they used for "in progress" state was form inputs. Don't you count those as in-page state?
252.
by tempfile 1y ago
Overselling is not the right word exactly. For some questions it will have professor-level understanding, and for other questions it will have worse-than-idiot-level understanding. Hopefully the students are able to identify which :-)
253.
by tempfile 1y ago
I would also be interested to see whether it outperforms students doing literally nothing.
254.
by tempfile 1y ago
> it leads you to believe that they are IDing this person because they are a "Pro-Palestinian Student Protester" It is likewise misleading to imply that the fact they are a student protester is irrelevant. They are trying very
255.
by tempfile 1y ago
The major con is in the article, it is super slow to update. Half an hour is just crazy, nobody will move to that if they know.
256.
by tempfile 1y ago
I know it's only one tiny part, but I can't resist: > Is it closer to Mussolini or David Beckham? Uhh, I guess Mussolini. (Ok, they’re definitely thinking of a person.) This deduction is absurd! The only information you have at
257.
by tempfile 1y ago
I could never get into the smaller x series thinkpads. The 14 inch screens on the T4X0 are just right for me.
258.
by tempfile 1y ago
This article takes dramatic flair to the point of caricature. > A copy is outdated the moment it is downloaded. A copy has no protection against illicit reading. A copy can never be revoked. In many cases, these are features, not bugs. I
259.
by tempfile 1y ago
I am the same. I decided a few years ago that I really really like the thinkpad t450, and have gradually bought 5 of them online for a total cost of about 300 USD. I may never need to buy a laptop ever again.
260.
by tempfile 1y ago
and it was trained on the people because... because it was wanted to statistically resemble... You're so close!
261.
by tempfile 1y ago
I doubt it. It's not directed at an individual, and it's presented as a passive fact. It's a bit like saying "drugs make you stupid", which no-one would complain about.
262.
by tempfile 1y ago
> It's not a person and yet we as a species are spending trillions of dollars in order to trick people that it is very very close to a person. What do you think they're going to do?
263.
by tempfile 1y ago
That's true, but luddism is popularly associated with opposing useful technology (and is badly understood by most people anyway).
264.
by tempfile 1y ago
They are replying to someone who said ChatGPT . Why are you barging in to change the goalposts?
265.
by tempfile 1y ago
No. Graders having multiple roles is actually the implementation detail, since they're people, and they can't spend all day grading work. Scanning machines don't really grade work either, but I am happy to rely on them for ch
266.
by tempfile 1y ago
Not "control", "a control". As in a control group, for a study.
267.
by tempfile 1y ago
> Discriminating good answers is easier than generating them. This is actually very wrong. Consider for instance the fact that people who grade your tests in school are typically more talented, capable, trained than the people taking the
268.
by tempfile 1y ago
Isn't this one of the basic ideas of Lisp?
269.
by tempfile 1y ago
A machine that emulates a bird is indeed a mechanical bird. We can say what emulating a bird is because we know, at least for the purpose of flying, what a bird is and how it works. We (me, you, everyone else) have no idea how thinking work
270.
by tempfile 1y ago
So you think a rodent is a function?

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