tgv

8 ms·

151.
by tgv 3mo ago
Sloppily. I doubt there's much information on the web that says "mounting a BRIMNES takes five hours, twenty minutes." So what's an LLM to do? Produce any number in the semantic vicinity of the sequence "mounting&qu
152.
by tgv 3mo ago
I think we can't even build a radio transmitter that covers 48 light years.
153.
by tgv 3mo ago
There is better software, although it might not meet OP's goal. There's e.g. Melodyine, which can identify (and change) notes from individual instruments in polyphonic passages, and there are also tools to estimate and remove reve
154.
by tgv 3mo ago
Mine was a mere $49B. Fucking idiots.
155.
by tgv 3mo ago
That's not a good argument. First, music is not speech. It doesn't require linguistic processing. Second, you can hear chords instead of individual voices, so polyphony can be perceived as shifting harmony, and it usually is.
156.
by tgv 3mo ago
Decomposing sounds from (fully produced?) tracks into underlying components, and then giving the user the option to synthesize them with different parameter settings. I think.
157.
by tgv 3mo ago
Or selling that data to your insurance company or ICE.
158.
by tgv 3mo ago
Because it's going to be used in any possible way, and certainly not for the good of the people, as imply in your "naive" false dichotomy.
159.
by tgv 3mo ago
"Should all inhaleable substances be controlled? But then people won't be able to breathe. So smoking must be permitted unconditionally!"
160.
by tgv 3mo ago
There are quite a lot of people out there with older browsers. You probably never meet them. I work for a company that gets processes 700k well distributed surveys per year, and there's always a bunch of old Chrome versions. Probably b
161.
by tgv 3mo ago
The site is apparently one of those AI generated bait traps. The link to the original article is in the (current) top comment.
162.
by tgv 3mo ago
> eye-watering budgets What do you think Google and Microsoft have? The writer is an MS engineer, deeply involved in Chrome/Edge. This has nothing to do with being able to deliver for the user or the developer, but only for Google&#
163.
by tgv 3mo ago
> What does a web dev have to do with Apple's choice? From the article: > But how much relief should long-suffering web developers expect? ... Web developers wouldn't have cause ... influential developers like Jeremy ... Tha
164.
by tgv 3mo ago
If not all browsers support a feature, don't use it, or make it optional. It's not that hard. If you can't figure it out, ask your LLM.
165.
by tgv 3mo ago
The comment specifically said "microwave dinners." That's frozen meals you just heat up in the microwave.
166.
by tgv 3mo ago
> why should I be bothered reading this kind of comment in each and every discussion thread? To help other people who don't care about it so they can skip it. A subject tag would be nicer. > It’s been months of this , we get it a
167.
by tgv 3mo ago
I know survey data is weak. I think you'll find that 95% of all psychological research is bad. But your explanation isn't "much more plausible". It is based on absolutely nothing, and the priori are against it. You only
168.
by tgv 3mo ago
Why not just link to the C code then?
169.
by tgv 3mo ago
> A much more plausible causal explanation Why is that much more plausible? It implies that it has always been there, and that nothing has changed since the last century, which is unlikely. Unless you want to introduce some other recent
170.
by tgv 3mo ago
Saying a variable is of type pointer to any value instead of just any value doesn't make a difference for the semantics (except in some bad cases, like default parameter values). > It's also pragmatic... So it's almost lik
171.
by tgv 3mo ago
It's not just unsafe, it's this: let r = unsafe { &*p }; It looks as if it's building structs out of information in (mutable pointers) to other structs without an Rc in sight. Which makes sense for a C parser: yo
172.
by tgv 3mo ago
Puthon is so strongly typed it lets you assign a string to an integer variable, and or compare the two or add a float and an int. Or multiply an array by a number; something which gets overturned if you use numpy. Python's strong typin
173.
by tgv 3mo ago
You're right, it is called LibRedirect.
174.
by tgv 3mo ago
> Don't look at what your marketing/landing page does first True. Also: the landing page and all the other corporate boasting are often run by a marketeer or similar, who knows nothing about the technical part. They just have a
175.
by tgv 3mo ago
There are browser extensions (eg. Redirect for Firefox) that will automatically replace x.com with xcancel.com.
176.
by tgv 3mo ago
Then the US used to bribe our researchers. It's tit-for-tat in this case.
177.
by tgv 3mo ago
The discussion was about caching vs propagation. You're already mixing them.
178.
by tgv 3mo ago
But is there a functional difference between push and pull in this case? Is there something that cannot be explained in terms of propagation? Perhaps timing: there's no reason for propagation to wait an hour or a day. BTW, only last we
179.
by tgv 3mo ago
Same here. Needs one of those "standard" html headers, I think.
180.
by tgv 3mo ago
> We ran those queries several times and took an average. The whole thing is bizarre. They could at least have drawn 100 samples and evaluated the model's response. But no, they ran it a few times and hoped that the slight randomnes

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