tempodox

38 ms·

691.
by tempodox 1y ago
Ah, got it.
692.
by tempodox 1y ago
Then don't. There is a growing number of single-player games that want an internet connection and even an online account.
693.
by tempodox 1y ago
Bunk. Nobody expects you to do unpaid work. Just don't make the game depend on the availability of your server, or other forms of planned obsolescence.
694.
by tempodox 1y ago
I do. My condolences.
695.
by tempodox 1y ago
Wow, that Video tab looks gorgeous. I still don't understand yet how it's actually done.
696.
by tempodox 1y ago
Aren't there also browser APIs for location services? I imagine this functionality could be possible with a web app. Edit: What I don't know is whether a web app running on iOS could do the equivalent of a push notification. Las
697.
by tempodox 1y ago
Yay, Streisand effect! More power to the publisher and every user of this app.
698.
by tempodox 1y ago
> … encountered many times per day. I suspect that's at least partially because all of that doesn't stop the hype from being pushed on and on without mercy. Which in turn is probably because the perverse amounts of investment
699.
by tempodox 1y ago
Nah, the following generation will have all of that, and more, done by “AI”. No need to learn anything anymore, except giving voice commands to a computer. /s
700.
by tempodox 1y ago
> … the purpose of most UI "progress" or "change" is sales. If only! I wouldn't install macOS or iOS with that GUI if they payed me for it.
701.
by tempodox 1y ago
Please, spare me that hypocritical holier-than-thou crap. Who would fall for that?
702.
by tempodox 1y ago
Should we be surprised that Microsoft doesn't know maths? Was the code for that generated by an LLM?
703.
by tempodox 1y ago
Worse than that, since the nth power of 1 should still be 1. Except when you're running Microsoft-ware, of course.
704.
by tempodox 1y ago
Now I understand how people who let LLMs write their code for them come to believe it boosts their productivity. /s
705.
by tempodox 1y ago
“Hidden ingredients” ==> none of them understand how and why any of this works (or not). They could be easily defeated by Harry Potter, because he understands magic!
706.
by tempodox 1y ago
Clap is the way to go. It makes command line argument parsing a breeze.
707.
by tempodox 1y ago
> Society can't throw up its hands in shock as students outsource their thinking to simulation machines when fifty years of neoliberalism has masticated education into something homogenised, metricised and machinic. Meanwhile, so-ca
708.
by tempodox 1y ago
Any tutorials on how to do that?
709.
by tempodox 1y ago
IIRC, even an unprivileged user can disable the keyboard shortcuts, but you still have to remember to do it.
710.
by tempodox 1y ago
Naturally, “perfect silver screen” works for any purpose.
711.
by tempodox 1y ago
If only! The math libs I know use the name `log` for base e logarithm, not `ln`.
712.
by tempodox 1y ago
When was the last time that productivity gains were translated into fewer working hours per week?
713.
by tempodox 1y ago
I imagine this would only be a gradual change. Applicants have been lying in their resumes just fine before LLMs. Finding good people has never been easy.
714.
by tempodox 1y ago
> AI should allow every student to have personalized instruction and tutoring. I admire your optimism. Funny how everyone has their own dream of the miracles that “AI” should perform. It's just the perfect silver screen for everyon
715.
by tempodox 1y ago
The cynic in me says there's no problem with that. Either their jobs will be just as LLM-heavy and prompt-jockeying was the right skill to learn, or they won't be able to hold any job because they didn't learn anything relev
716.
by tempodox 1y ago
What, forcing everyone to become a Google user, just so they can study?
717.
by tempodox 1y ago
The pressure to monetize after all those humungous investments into AI will surely move some things that have been stuck in their ways and stagnant. It looks like this time the IT industry itself will be among those that are being disrupte
718.
by tempodox 1y ago
This is so infuriating. Props to the author for sublimating it into a coding challenge.
719.
by tempodox 1y ago
> It involves the use of an obscure, French programming language ROFL! As if the “French-ness” of OCaml were a thing in any shape, form, or way. But anything that doesn't originate in good old America has to be grotesquely exotic.
720.
by tempodox 1y ago
> If that bothers you, you shouldn't be learning ocaml. That's not what OCaml is like, at all. You clearly hate it, for whatever reason. Fine, have it your way. But popularity contests on SO are not an argument and they expl

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