tgv

15 ms·

391.
by tgv 8mo ago
Even if the court accepts the argument, it can be undermined by pointing out that they knew it in advance, or could have known, and thus accepted it.
392.
by tgv 8mo ago
There's nothing stopping you from doing so. You don't have to use strict UUIDs. Their form rarely serves a real purpose anyway. But for exposed values (document ids, customer ids, that kind of thing), it can be awkward if a patien
393.
by tgv 8mo ago
It's ok, but not more than that. I dabbled a bit in Ada, and while that link has a lot of information, it's far from complete. Unfortunately, there isn't much more information on the internet. It can be difficult to find answ
394.
by tgv 8mo ago
My best guess: to show on their resume, in the hope it helps to land a job.
395.
by tgv 8mo ago
The output is mechanically derived from the prompt. There's zero artistry or creativity involved, and despite all the posturing, those are more or less hard requirements for copyright. The prompt may meet the criteria and be copyrighte
396.
by tgv 8mo ago
nxtfari is a less than half a year old account...
397.
by tgv 8mo ago
The prompt itself may be copyrighted.
398.
by tgv 8mo ago
It's not about image modifications, it's about creation. Furthermore, half a similarity on a small aspect doesn't undermine the argument.
399.
by tgv 8mo ago
That's admitting it's bad for your sleep. So why would sleep experts say otherwise? Why do they think an early sun rise is better? Perhaps it's situation dependent.
400.
by tgv 8mo ago
> A prompt can be a masterpiece. So the true Renaissance artists are the Medicis and the RC church? > how much creativity and effort So art is art prompting, or is it creativity and effort? If some toddler spends two hours on a drawin
401.
by tgv 8mo ago
I don't know what time the sun rises in BC, but during the summer the sun rises here at 5 o'clock in DST. That would be 04:00 without. That means people (not everyone can darken their room sufficiently) waking up really early, and
402.
by tgv 8mo ago
Language models need redundancy (as informing structure). Not surprising, since they're trained on human language. It's hard to train a model on a language with a high entropy. I haven't tried it, but I think LLMs would perfo
403.
by tgv 8mo ago
I think the latter problem already existed 1000, even 2000 years ago. But maintenance requires supervision, which seems to contradict "free" in "free market capitalism." Without restrictions, greed makes corporations (or
404.
by tgv 8mo ago
I don't know how you can say that. What does "free market capitalism" entail according to you? Wikipedia's definition is just a ruse to be able to claim that free market capitalism is sane, but you can't exclude a g
405.
by tgv 8mo ago
I'm here for the 19th century drama. Imagine the head lines! Cantor's Continuity Credentials Cancelled: Clear Cut Copy Cat Case! Millions of views for Tiktoks about homomorphisms and aleph numbers. Just the news we need r
406.
by tgv 8mo ago
The idea being that you could at a random time call upon some random person to walk your dog? Someone wasted $300M on that? Must have been in a very sheltered environment.
407.
by tgv 8mo ago
In the 90s, there were papers on emulating logical circuits with neurons. They would be bigger than this network, but at least always correct.
408.
by tgv 8mo ago
There's no way you can defend the Iranian leadership. Toppling them is not shameful, just like ousting Saddam Hussein was IMO reasonable. The problem is what happens afterwards.
409.
by tgv 8mo ago
I think that's because nobody believes for one second that these strikes are a retaliation for that.
410.
by tgv 8mo ago
For fun. But I don't see how it influences/changes my life.
411.
by tgv 8mo ago
Very few. Most use is a pure negative for society.
412.
by tgv 8mo ago
So now they suddenly develop a conscience? Killing education, and by implication actively dumbing the future world, putting large parts of the labor market at risk, porn fakes, and destroying artistic creation, are acceptable in the name of
413.
by tgv 8mo ago
You could if you look at e.g. the crop yield (ceteris paribus). I don't know why you would, because what sane conclusion could you draw from it?
414.
by tgv 8mo ago
I occasionally make a pie, and while I had problems getting the dough workable (too tough/crumbly, or too wet/sticky), the taste and texture so far turned out quite nice. It's just butter, castor sugar, flour, baking power an
415.
by tgv 8mo ago
That's definitely not universal. I play/practice music, almost every day for at least 30 minutes, and it has no influence on my life, as far as I can tell. I cannot imagine that playing the guitar for a minute has any.
416.
by tgv 8mo ago
You may read "supply-side economics" instead.
417.
by tgv 8mo ago
Perhaps not. I checked his post history, and back in 2021, there are comments as verbose as this one (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29180977 ).
418.
by tgv 8mo ago
In general, transparent compounds, i.e. those whose meaning can be derived from the elements, are not in the dictionary. Mushroom soup is transparent; Krankenhaus, which means hospital, but is literally sick-people home, isn't.
419.
by tgv 8mo ago
A detail, but an important one: the blood test brought the initial diagnosis closer to the final one. The result reflects the agreement between both diagnoses. The usefulness of the blood test depends on the quality of the final diagnosis,
420.
by tgv 8mo ago
I thought it was a bad joke, but no. Wikipedia says: "Pick was originally implemented [...] in 1965 by Don Nelson and Dick Pick at TRW".

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