theonlybutlet

12 ms·

91.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
And the lack of direct url access or video control, drives me up the wall.
92.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Think I've come across two links to mastodon in my life (probably here on HN), and have never encountered threads (I do live in Europe).
93.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I'm not sure you used Twitter much before he bought it, at that point was full of village mobs roaming and brigading anyone they felt like. To be honest that's actually calmed down since it's changed, they've probably al
94.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
And what better way than soft-layoffs.
95.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
So you kept up with the times. Good for you haha. I'm guessing there was some efficiency, simplicity in not going out and getting a PTSN line. Much like remote work, same results whilst cutting out inefficient offices and convoluted
96.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
That's a great point, misaligned incentives. And I'd add to that misaligned goals. The engineer who wants to deliver their project in return for their salary, in contrast to the sociable c-suite exec, who wants to cosplay the work
97.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
To be fair, I just received an email from Google entitled "Google Podcasts is going away". Until I read your post I wasn't aware they were doing this.
98.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Whilst it definitely helps being able to understand it I don't think it's a prerequisite, you only have to look to what we know of the quantum world to see that.
99.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Perhaps it went over my head but in summary he wanted the scientific process of discovery in physics research to stop because his philosophy couldn't keep up?
100.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
They merged Deepmind into Brain and rebranded it all Deepmind.
101.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
It's just the latest iteration of corporate gobbledygook. In the past the behemoths were companies like GE speaking of things like synergies in their PowerPoint presentations. Now it's FAANG's turn. At the end of the day the
102.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
The late on a Friday afternoon comment is a bit strange, rather pointed.
103.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Non-proliferation and more importantly nefarious use.
104.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
And the need to discuss everyone's race, wtf.
105.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Of course it can given the correct framework. I think that's more a limitation of the structure of its interface and programming around it. Allow it to consider and iterate on its own output and it'll get there.
106.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Neither can a human. Unless the human subconsciously re-evaluates their output and refines it before speaking, much like running the LLM output through the model again. Or if they've learnt it through past experience reinforcing that p
107.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Ofcourse. I'm being facetious. France proposed increasing prices, Ireland's only quick direct way reaching other countries within the European Union, perhaps if it's direct to France, France can pay for the link.
108.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Sounds like something out of Step Brothers
109.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Perhaps once they've built a bridge/tunnel from France to Ireland.
110.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Thank you
111.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
What does CF stand for?
112.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Depends on the law of your country, but the ring forms part of a contract, breach it and they have to give it back. May be the least of your concerns at that point.
113.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
It's my opinion they're not an asset, unless you own the cullinan diamond or something very pricey, they're going to depreciate, just at a slower rate perhaps. Older diamond cuts go for less as we get better at cutting techni
114.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
That's just ridiculous. May as well ask you why you never cited his comment when you commented? You can Google this. Russia, Canada, Australia, South Africa, Botswana.(the contentious one would be DRC). These are regulated countries wi
115.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Lol yes that's what I mean. Perhaps back in the day the day it was dramaticized script, but the overall story was based on historic record. Nowadays it's completely made up reality TV bullshit.
116.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
Your compiler should show you where your errors are and pasting the error and even the documentation back into ChatGPT it can often resolve it. When it fails at this level I feel it's no different to a junior coder being asked to code
117.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
It was always dramaticised and perhaps from a certain point of view. But they've taken it to the next level, just look at ancient aliens.
118.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
We just have to look to History channel to see this effect on the wider public, it was only a matter of time.
119.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I'd be happy to bet your supposed "news" you're in effect cherry-picking (by looking for) will be on some [insertgenericnewspaper].com url. These tend to be Russian misinformation websites promoted on Facebook and target
120.
by theonlybutlet 3y ago
I think your tagline is misleading.

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