thrashh

13 ms·

91.
by thrashh 3y ago
To me this is a entirely separate problem. I’ve noticed that when less experienced people try to solve a problem, they have to look up how other people do it first. But someone more experienced has a strong understanding of technologies on
92.
by thrashh 3y ago
It's not how much news you consume but how you consume it. If you read news from several sources, then you are less likely to be misguided than someone that reads way more news but from only one source. For your example about Hillary a
93.
by thrashh 3y ago
I’m speaking from Zuckerbot’s PoV since that’s what I replied to.
94.
by thrashh 3y ago
I didn’t say he did anything right. I’m just saying his goals and his poor ability to achieve them.
95.
by thrashh 3y ago
I’m not a fan of Musk but Musk isn’t trying to make Twitter better… He’s trying to make Twitter able to pay its own bills. Twitter has never made money (except once) in its 17 years of existence. Twitter as it was should not exist. It’s lik
96.
by thrashh 3y ago
I don’t think Meta even needs to care about the valuable aspects of Twitter. If everyone on Twitter jumps ship to Meta, Meta will own even more social media and there’s no way that isn’t a win.
97.
by thrashh 3y ago
I bet it's 2 because OP said they used "admittedly obviously AI generated from the hands" and a lot of AI generation makes really funky hands that you have to fix because it looks so bad. So it sounds like OP slapped some hal
98.
by thrashh 3y ago
Copyright law doesn’t talk about hosting content. It talks about distributing content. And by all means, an exit node is distributing content.
99.
by thrashh 3y ago
The only thing in the root of my projects ARE these files. That’s the whole point of the root in my opinion.
100.
by thrashh 3y ago
In my opinion, everything has a hidden cost, it’s nothing at all related to capitalism, and it’s the fundamental reason why anyone can get anything done. If you sat down and thought through all the possible consequences of all your actions,
101.
by thrashh 3y ago
I think one big reason why IPv6 won’t be a thing for a long time is because to the people involved decided to do away with NAT in IPv6. What a huge mistake. NAT is obviously a huge crutch but everyone uses it because it’s a dead-simple fire
102.
by thrashh 3y ago
The DMCA is protection for an operator because instead of the first step being “get sued,” you get a letter and if you comply, you are protected. If you ignore them, it’s basically as if the DMCA never existed and they can just sue you. And
103.
by thrashh 3y ago
I don’t know if I agree with the author’s conclusion that you can’t differentiate Morse dit and dahs tapped on a pipe. That’s assuming that your listener has no brain and can’t figure out what the longer pauses between your taps mean.
104.
by thrashh 3y ago
That article is not trustworthy. It links Americans being iodine sufficient to getting varied diet but that’s not a conclusion made by the source from what I can see. The article also says bread is a good source of iodine when the source sa
105.
by thrashh 3y ago
People have a problem with this post and these kind of posts because they imply it was deliberately done for evil reasons. The point of any article isn't just its factual content; it's the hidden message from the way it's sai
106.
by thrashh 3y ago
Well maybe not technically couldn’t but preferably not have to.
107.
by thrashh 3y ago
I get using COTS but the decisions for this submarine would indicate that they have no grasp of the concept of failure modes. Decisions like using a 3rd party controller (known to be terrible), a wireless controller (introducing a lot of ex
108.
by thrashh 3y ago
I don’t trust playing games with third party controllers and to control a submarine with a 3rd-party control blows my mind. Third party controllers never work quite as well.
109.
by thrashh 3y ago
Nothing has changed. The reason NASA did that is because the stakes were so high. They couldn’t send a firmware update in the middle of a journey and the reputation of America hinged on the success of NASA. If you are under that level of pr
110.
by thrashh 3y ago
I have to agree with the iPhone camera in bright settings. It doesn’t look good. Admittedly it can look better than my digital camera with default settings but I can dial some manual settings on my digital camera and the photos will come ou
111.
by thrashh 3y ago
What professions start with experienced people out of the bat? People just take what opportunities they can get or they choose to study some field hoping that they like it. And often, a few years in, they learn that they hate their job.
112.
by thrashh 3y ago
I’m not trying to put a value / ethical question. I’m just justifying why data for this purpose is so much more expensive.
113.
by thrashh 3y ago
Yeah but to get to that point, you had to ingest a lot of data (i.e. all those exercises in the book).
114.
by thrashh 3y ago
I don’t know about Spain but why would these houses need to be filled when Italy’s population has stagnated? There’s no one to live in them!
115.
by thrashh 3y ago
I paid Plex for a lifetime pass a long time ago and unless something changes, I will likely never pay them again and somehow I expect more features. So it’s not surprising they’re looking at other sources of revenue if they expect to contin
116.
by thrashh 3y ago
But even us as humans (or anything with biological intelligence) infers the rules from data. The only thing is — we start collecting data since birth and we also don’t have to pay for every little thing we put in front of our eyes. If you’r
117.
by thrashh 3y ago
GraphQL is like SQL. It’s an extremely leaky abstraction but in the hands of someone experienced, you can do amazing things with a fraction of the effort required. But just like SQL, you have people who happened to learn SQL in passing and
118.
by thrashh 3y ago
Discord is a chatroom first. What non-enterprise chat comes with archives? A forum is totally different. And even then, forums weren’t designed to be archived from the start. People just wrote web crawlers and search engines. (I know Discor
119.
by thrashh 3y ago
Most people are not great at their jobs. We’re all on a bell curve.
120.
by thrashh 3y ago
But if you take that point of view, there are ethical dilemmas in pretty much everything. Which then makes this viewpoint not that useful at all. And this issue already been long summed up as “nothing is free in life.”

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