timcobb

31 ms·

571.
by timcobb 3y ago
Super cool people are doing this. But I wonder: how will training data be any different from password lists of yore, which were the arms race secret sauce that no one ever shared?
572.
NPM Provenance General Availability(github.blog)
1 points by timcobb 3y ago|0 comments
573.
by timcobb 3y ago
Version 0?
574.
by timcobb 3y ago
> Some of us will die, some of us will be ruined, Not something to just brush off, even though people will be ruined and die no matter what we do.
575.
by timcobb 3y ago
Oof: > From the 1920s until the 1970s, the Swiss government had a semi-official policy of institutionalizing Yenish parents and having their children adopted by members of the sedentary Swiss population.
576.
by timcobb 3y ago
The first thing I look for in these kinds of systems is access control, like Hasura has. Not seeing that here. Is that planned? Did I miss it?
577.
by timcobb 3y ago
Came here to say this. Maybe even 98 or ME... having lots of fonts installed really stalled a lot of UI interactions...
578.
by timcobb 3y ago
> A Language Server for Postgres. Not SQL with flavors, just Postgres. My heroes, thank you for working on this.
579.
by timcobb 3y ago
Nice, thank you! Unrelated, but hoping someone knows: is there a replacement for flaticon.com, which went non-free for SVGs within the last few years?
580.
by timcobb 3y ago
To be honest I was just joking/thought for a second and decided that 28mm probably sounds right: 16mm would be useful (would show a lot) but also deceptive (too wide), and anything more than 28mm like 35mm or 50mm would be too narrow f
581.
by timcobb 3y ago
28mm full frame
582.
by timcobb 3y ago
We had a couple of these when I was a young child. I wish I still had them... they were awesome.
583.
by timcobb 3y ago
Not in something like Postgres, I hope
584.
by timcobb 3y ago
You can think of this as an opportunity to rewrite in Rust.
585.
by timcobb 3y ago
Yeah, lawyers can be negligent and lazy, too
586.
by timcobb 3y ago
> The problem is the average worker is more likely to blindly trust an "advanced chatbot"(from a layperson pov) than a random google result. Why? Any who understands about Google or Wikipedia can understand about LLM.
587.
by timcobb 3y ago
This is all true for getting information from Google or other places. The same "critical reasoning" skills are required here, except the interaction is slightly different.
588.
by timcobb 3y ago
What’s your community?
589.
by timcobb 3y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaslighting
590.
by timcobb 3y ago
See also: “gaslighting”
591.
by timcobb 4y ago
What you're saying may or may not be true, but it is orthogonal to the idea of exploring the role MDMA might have in improving the human condition and helping us understand existence.
592.
by timcobb 4y ago
https://archive.is/SblzP
593.
by timcobb 4y ago
> Evidence recovery was complicated, as Přiklopil's only computer was a 1980s Commodore 64, which is incompatible with modern-day data-recovery programs.[37]
594.
by timcobb 4y ago
Developing and debugging systems with JSON (vs, say, protocol buffers) is much easier… configuration is rarely interfaced with by humans vs. debug logs or dumps etc, which are always being looked at.
595.
by timcobb 4y ago
But in systems where JSON is used inefficiently, it’s rarely (with some notable exceptions [0]) the a performance limiting factor. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26296339
596.
by timcobb 4y ago
wow Rest In Peace Bob. You were an inspiration.
597.
by timcobb 4y ago
What kind of gadgets?
598.
by timcobb 4y ago
Extremely dangerous computations
599.
by timcobb 4y ago
I know one when I see one
600.
by timcobb 4y ago
> People are buying EVs because they're better How are they better? Not obvious at all to me.

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