thatswrong0

11 ms·

91.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
OpenAI has a moderation endpoint for detecting "bad" content that acts on text ( https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/moderation ), curious why they aren't using it.
92.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
I was absolutely hooked. Shit was funny as hell. Hopefully they can get it sorted out sooner than two weeks... unfortunately Twitch doesn't really have much in the way of consistency and discretion when it comes to bans.
93.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
> Cops in this country are just gang thugs. Even worse: they have the law on their side. It's also scary to think of the number of incidents like this that go unreported and unseen only because they don't result in death. No id
94.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
This same vacuous argument could be applied to the book itself: Pop-sci books like this make a million claims and take an inordinate amount of time to verify. And by that time it doesn’t matter, the claims will already have been accepted as
95.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Seriously, the whole argument is so flimsy. Very few people know or care about all of the extraneous arbitrary make-work causes and movements that Wikipedia donations are actually being used to fund rather than the core site. And that’s the
96.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Wikipedia is spending almost twice as much in 2021 as in 2017, while page views only inched up a little bit [0]. Whatever they’re spending it on, it’s not going to keeping the site running or improving the quality of it by, say, actually pa
97.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
ADS-B data is public information. Anyone who wants to target Elon for whatever reason using this data does not need to go to Twitter to do it. Whereas.. private medical information is private. Why on earth are y’all licking one of the riche
98.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Paparazzi invade into peoples lives and don’t allow them any sense of normalcy in either public or private. They capture intimate moments, draw focus to people’s bodies, and stir up media frenzies about mundane aspects of being human. Posti
99.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
When you're one of the richest people in the world, and you're using your power to influence public opinion, having your already publicly available travel information posted online is not at all equivalent to doxxing. Jesus.
100.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Sick behavior? In what way? It's publicly available information.
101.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
I posted in that thread - saw a cardiologist and they confirmed it. In retrospect, it was probably the worst illness I've ever had, being completely out of commission for a month at age 29, where even doing simple things like rolling o
102.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
This looks great, but I feel like calling this a successor to Webpack in its current state is disingenuous, considering the roadmap literally says: “Currently, migrating to Turbopack from Webpack is not yet possible.” At least the marketing
103.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
SF, not SFO
104.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
In the US, 60% of firearm deaths are from suicide. There are, on the other hand, ~430 accidental firearm deaths per year. Not saying reducing accidental deaths isn't a good thing, but in terms of efficacy, the dollar spent per reduced
105.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Academia seems to have redefined racism to mean systemic/institutional racism, and the result a whole slew of confusion and counterproductive conversations. Which is bananas to me since IMO racism and systemic racism were already prett
106.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Agreed. Maybe I've had this wrong most of my programming career, but comments are usually for explaining the "why" of code if the code isn't that obvious by itself (and if this is the case, I usually try to refactor it f
107.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Not the OP you're replying to but: I think there's a chasm between what views Republican voters hold, and what the Republican party stands for, and not being able to distinguish between the two leads to people talking past each ot
108.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Yeah, I've had a few experiences that resulted in an extremely similar train of thought (minus the ER). Terrifying but pretty interesting.
109.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Depends on your perspective. I know the more I’m on my phone, and the more social media I consume, the more I feel that way. But when I actually get out into the world and meet people and do stuff.. it’s not nearly so bad. And it’s cheesy b
110.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Blind trust, and only allow index funds. Maybe forever after holding office, to further dissuade corruption.
111.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
So you're a fan of having laws enacted by representative elected by these religious fanatics? I'd much prefer a little elitism as an alternative.
112.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
I don't see how smart roads would solve the issues of "the unexpected".. weird pedestrian behavior, getting cut off, parked trucks, construction, etc. It seems to me that smart roads would only solve the issue of general rout
113.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Other cars did try to pass through the intersection, and were also stopped / surrounded / jumped on. But for a lot less time, with fewer people jumping on it, and as far as I can tell, the Waymo was the only one that was tagged. D
114.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
I was actually there for this event (just as a spectator): most of the people were gathered down at the intersection. The car came down the hill, and then it slowed down as it approaching the intersection because there were.. obviously a to
115.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
Do you honestly think that the news should give more attention to the current president's son fucking up in an as-of-yet-to-be-determined-importance way versus an actual congressional hearing about our former president inciting an insu
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by thatswrong0 4y ago
TBH, I don't think the photos were ever going to be that much more groundbreaking to your average person, given the fact that the angular resolution of the telescope is roughly equivalent to the Hubble. It's got a much bigger mirr
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by thatswrong0 4y ago
Just needs to include exposure time differences and this is perfect. Glad to witness the power of this fully armed and operational battle station.
118.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
There's no state in the United States in which pedophilia, or committing espionage / terrorism is legal. > but in general Americans who support women's reproductive rights favour more government overreach, not less Compare
119.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
React components don't function like regular JS functions, but look like regular functions. So that's obviously not a legitimate knock against them - you're working within the React runtime. It's not normal Javascript. A
120.
by thatswrong0 4y ago
From what I can tell based on the news coverage, GPS trackers didn't exist before AirTags. But seriously though, this does seem like the kind of thing Apple and Google should collaborate on and establish a standard so that any mobile o

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