tingletech

5 ms·

61.
by tingletech 5mo ago
is that no longer true?
62.
by tingletech 5mo ago
I don't think it has had a BSD license this century, Sleepy Cat was selling licenses in the 90s before Oracle bought them.
63.
by tingletech 5mo ago
I wholeheartedly agree with these, and I think point 1 is a real danger. An ai system can't lie, and it can't deliberately ignore your directions. The current frontier class does not have a model of the world or their action -- t
64.
by tingletech 5mo ago
It's who the dead heads follow around now.
65.
by tingletech 7mo ago
I agree that anthropomorphizing is a real risk with LLMs, but what about zoomorphizing? Can feel bad for LLMs without attributing them human emotions/motivations/reasoning?
66.
by tingletech 7mo ago
When ATMs first came out, they were mostly still only at the branch because they were big machines. I remember in the late 70s/early 80s, if you got a steady check (like social security or a paycheck from a steady job) you could cash
67.
by tingletech 7mo ago
Cool. I just learned of compass and straight edge calculations from this video on doubling a cube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96LbF8nn05c from Ben Syversen's channel a couple of months ago
68.
by tingletech 8mo ago
I can tell by the em dashes
69.
by tingletech 8mo ago
XML and HTML are SGMLs
70.
by tingletech 9mo ago
I think it's the latter
71.
by tingletech 9mo ago
wrapping z39.50?
72.
by tingletech 10mo ago
When I worked for Bill Atkinson's sister, Dr. Kathy Atkinson, at UCR in high school, I was involved in a DMSO leak. Dr. A. was a microbiologist, but botanists worked upstairs. I guess DMSO is used a lot in botany, and they let an exp
73.
by tingletech 10mo ago
I think they literally coined and defined the term over 25 years ago.
74.
by tingletech 10mo ago
Right around this time I got to go to the bookstore at UCSD and buy a Sun desktop machine. I also bought a shrink-wrapped compiler, a shrink-wrapped Sybase, and a shrink-wrapped Netscape Enterprise Server. I built a lot of server side java
75.
by tingletech 11mo ago
Do rust projects have a reputation for complaining about corporate forks not contributing back code?
76.
by tingletech 11mo ago
What is a "pushover" license?
77.
by tingletech 11mo ago
Years ago on hackernews I saw a link about probability describing a statistical technique that one could use to answer a question about if a specific type of event was becoming more common or not. Maybe related to the birthday paradox? Th
78.
by tingletech 1y ago
Reminds me of xlink:href with an #xpointer(xpath) — with it you could xinclude an inner XML node out of a remote file
79.
by tingletech 1y ago
I had an early job with an ISP that was similar, had modems in people's garages all over the county since this was when calling local could get expensive. The ISP was in the back of a computer store though. Once an ISP customer came
80.
by tingletech 1y ago
This is a legacy of old apache configurations, the common mime type configuration files used .html to send the straight file, and .shtml to turn on the server side processing instructions. Server side includes could be static files or exec
81.
by tingletech 1y ago
Unless you want to participate in your HOA or local government, then I can't see how to limit myself to dealing with only non-jerks.
82.
by tingletech 1y ago
If you want to donate with something like Fidelity Charitable Giving, you have to look up "Yet Another Society" -- "The Perl And Raku Foundation" is a d.b.a.
83.
by tingletech 1y ago
yes, I meant net.
84.
by tingletech 1y ago
yes, at night they breath oxygen. Maybe they sleep during the day.
85.
by tingletech 1y ago
If you use Fidelity Charitable giving, the perl foundation is listed under "Yet Another Society"
86.
by tingletech 1y ago
I made a moon phase with javascript and SVG once https://github.com/tingletech/moon-phase I think this is my most popular repo on github.
87.
by tingletech 2y ago
The error is named `H1UserAgentFontSizeInSection` -- makes it seems like it would only fire for an H1 used in a section?
88.
by tingletech 2y ago
As far as I understand, fair use is more a doctrine than a law. It seems like more of a moral position than a legal one.
89.
by tingletech 2y ago
Once upon a time circa 1997 I made a javascript based windows shell for kiosk mode public terminal across 15 odd campus libraries. I had to buy a signing certificate from some CA to use the API that let me get rid of the netscape navigator
90.
by tingletech 2y ago
Seems like a typo in the first sentence of the abstract: "...close timelike curve..." vs "...closed timelike curve..."

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