thruway516

8 ms·

61.
by thruway516 2y ago
Yes, anytime a parent is directly responsible or deliberately negligent and it leads to deaths, whether school or urban area. I mentioned mass shooting because that is the most visible instance where it has been applied so far. Let's n
62.
by thruway516 2y ago
This. This and the recent trend to hold parents of juvenile mass shooters to account if they enabled the kid gives me hope that there our still functioning parts of our collective brains not completely rotted by the culture wars and twitter
63.
by thruway516 2y ago
I follow your blog and read almost everything you write about Llms. Just curious (if you havent already written about it somewhere and I missed it), how much do you spend monthly, exploring all the various Llms and their features? (I think
64.
by thruway516 2y ago
AI will clean up AI’s merely-accidentally-working garbage code
65.
by thruway516 2y ago
Interesting. I too see many parallels with present-day United States. Especially with all the current political turmoil and cultural ferment. History doesn't repeat perfectly but reading about Vienna and Austro-Hungary before the war a
66.
by thruway516 2y ago
Woah! what? Lol. Considering the number of nobel laureates, manhattan project scientists, turing award winners not to mention industry pioneers, prominent cultural figure etc that group has produced it would seem they did the opposite.
67.
by thruway516 2y ago
Lol. I like this answer. You can either think of it in terms of "it'll eat my lunch" or "I now have 10x more capabilities and can be 100x more productive". The former category will be self-fulfilling.
68.
by thruway516 2y ago
This was not my recollection. The big thing about git over subversion at the time (at least before everyone started putting their repos up on github with pull requests and all) is that it was truly distributed i.e everyone maintained their
69.
by thruway516 2y ago
How does it compare to Perplexity or even plain vanilla ChatGPT? Did you specifically seek to use Phind because you weren't satisfied with others? Or did it just happen to be the first one you used?
70.
by thruway516 2y ago
Software developer: It is more important to find out how the keys were dropped in the first place. And after I do that it will be more efficient to just generate new keys. Disclosure, I'm a software developer
71.
by thruway516 2y ago
You'd be very surprised at how much they're raking in from the small sliver of people who do pay. It only seems small just because of how much more they make from other things. If you have a billion users, a tiny percentage of pay
72.
by thruway516 2y ago
I had to scroll all the way down to find this. As a CTO who personally never understood the point of ORMs the benefits become very quickly obvious when your organization starts to scale and the prospect of dozens or hundreds of developers o
73.
by thruway516 2y ago
It's the dotcom boom all over again. Right now the webvans and pets.com of the world are getting insane valuations just by using a .ai tld. When the hubbub dies and the froufrou wash away, the googles, amazons, facebooks that know what
74.
by thruway516 2y ago
Every couple of years someone attempts to tackle this but it usually goes nowhere. Just a few years ago it was Danny Meyer (one of the most well known restauranteurs in the country) trying to revive the no-tipping movement by eliminating ti
75.
by thruway516 2y ago
In my city, it is common courtesy and sometimes expected that you say 'thank you' to the bus driver when getting off at your stop. It's not too much of a stretch to the scenario where bus drivers are tipped, except that most
76.
by thruway516 2y ago
Do you need another dependency for that? A dependency to manage dependency hell.
77.
by thruway516 2y ago
The possibilities are endless. You can build a site that lets any user create their own personalized tv with content from any streaming provider that has an api. This can be done in a few hours literally. And you don't even have to hos
78.
by thruway516 2y ago
I'm a child of the 80s too and I haven't watched TV in a decade, save for the occasional TV in hotel room. I do miss the luxury of occasionally having what you watch already decided for you and the serendipity of discovering somet
79.
by thruway516 2y ago
Likely from a lack of engaging longform content on IG. Who wants to watch a continuous reel of mind-numbing shorts for hours. Youtube has enough quality content to make a more compelling product in this format
80.
by thruway516 2y ago
I just wasted the last 2hrs watching instead of working and I have not even made it past Channel 8. Thank God there're only 12 channels, I was afraid they would find me dead from starvation at my workstation in about a week's time
81.
by thruway516 2y ago
Apparently it's already so common, it's become a pedagogical task for learning to code with Llms : https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/machine-learning/build-a-robust...
82.
by thruway516 2y ago
This. Most times its no response or a form letter. Any type of warm blooded response is a valuable signal, even if it's not one you like.
83.
by thruway516 2y ago
Yes probably. But considering non-deterministic outputs is the nature of the beast with Llms and we're (mostly) engineers here, calling any part of this mundane sounds almost more like fighting words than just observation
84.
by thruway516 2y ago
I dont understand your complaint at all. If you develop a new revolutionary technology called an automobile, developing steering, brakes, starter, mufflers for it is a pretty big deal even if reins, clamps, mufflers and keys are mundane and
85.
by thruway516 2y ago
>You can transpose a plot and/or create something based on another work with the freedom to do anything you want Lol. That is exactly what they're doing. You just don't like a black Macbeth, but others do and are fine with
86.
by thruway516 2y ago
The demographics have changed and that has A LOT to do with it. Not only inside of American, movies must now sell in places like China and India and to a lesser extent in Africa and satisfy very different kinds of audiences and worldviews v
87.
by thruway516 2y ago
I'm sorry for you. You must be getting annoyed all of the time.
88.
by thruway516 2y ago
Well that's ironic. You do know many of Shakespeare's plays were adapted from elsewhere outside of England or Scotland. So Shakespeare would've been committing the same sins you're all getting twisted about by having Eng
89.
by thruway516 2y ago
This is a thoroughly nonsensical take. What is 'white' is very arbitrary in the first place. Where ancient Romans 'white'? Does it make it any more accurate to have an Englishman play an ancient roman than to have an Ara
90.
by thruway516 2y ago
Well, that's because the potential reward from picking the right horse is MASSIVE and the cost of potentially missing out is lifelong regret. Investors are driven by FOMO more than anything else. They know most of these will be duds bu

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