tomjen3

17 ms·

301.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I mean if the goal is to humanize and make AIs more relatable, then fine. If it had stopped the coding task to browse hackernews, I would have to start to march for AI rights.
302.
by tomjen3 2y ago
If we do face a wave of disaster, it will be because the government has prevented sufficient building of powerplants.
303.
by tomjen3 2y ago
By definition a dogwhistle appears to not mean anything specific to anyone but the target group. So even human moderators can't moderate it.
304.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Its not really that we know better. We known more and we know there is more of a trade of than was assumed then. But to know better would mean we would have done anything different back then. If the choice is a silent spring (hyperpole, but
305.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Dane here. We don't write things in cursive. Sure we were thought cursive in school (my only remedial class! What a waste of time), but we write on computers. Very occasionally we might need to write up a sign or something. I did nearl
306.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Simple: you still write an essay and you may use ai to do so. Then you throw the essay out and go and talk with the teacher about it. If you can answer intelligently it’s because you know the stuff and if not then you don’t.
307.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Seems more to be the case that the internet will have to route around Italy.
308.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Sorry, but under no circumstances should an ISP router auto route internal computers from the network. Thats just going to expose so many internal services, most consumers wouldn't even know they were running in the first place. If we
309.
by tomjen3 2y ago
The smartphone is fine. It’s the apps that suck, and most of all it’s advertising.
310.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I have long thought that you should resist growth in people at all costs - there were famously a very small number of people working at Instagram when it was acquired.
311.
by tomjen3 2y ago
This needs a better description. How does it make sure only real people can contact me?
312.
by tomjen3 2y ago
It does nothing good or useful, but Cuba is a communist country. Such a country will always have shortages, and those will continue to get worse.
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by tomjen3 2y ago
Sounds awesome. However I couldn't find any pricing on the website.
314.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Okay, I will bite. Its trained on too many shallow podcasts. Go compare any of NotebookLM podcast with an episode of Hardcore History. The latter goes into much more depth (even when you account of it being much longer).
315.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I can't believe that to retrieve a container today, you still need to present the original document from the shipper. Surely, a simple database record at the port authorities office should suffice. Or a series of digitally signed trans
316.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I mean the alternative isn’t that you are selling it on the black market, it’s that you expose the issue in a blog post and the first time google knows is because one of their employees see the post here on hacker news. You are essentially
317.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I cancelled through the “sound very angry and know what charge back means” when I wrote to their customer service. That was years ago. I would likely resub when I can do so through Apple Store.
318.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I am not sure I would say it was "pretty obvious", but it is certainly likely. Regardless I don't see why sigmoid10 was downvoted.
319.
by tomjen3 2y ago
How do you square your idea that genai sucks with the fact that people are paying and using it, and not just for seo spam?
320.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Its solid advice if that is your problem and if you are migrating from a standard wordpress. I ran into another problem - I wanted a static site[0]. I tried some of the static hosting engines, including Jekyll, but they always seemed to wan
321.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Of the items you listed, I only care about referential integrity (or rather, I don't want things to be wrong). Unless we are adding millions of rows on a daily basis, microoptimizations don't make a meaningful impact. Of all the o
322.
by tomjen3 2y ago
In a world where email costs ten cents to send (per receiver) email addresses need not be private. In our world? They kinda need to for sanity.
323.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I mean ditch SAML. We use Keycloak as a SAML to OpenId translator, essentially, so if we could get JWT tokens from our IdPs directly, we wouldn't need Keycloak.
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by tomjen3 2y ago
This sounds like something that was a good idea to begin with - we should ensure the libraries can be MIT licensed by using a separate binary, then hitting the "most likely go developers don't want to setup a complex C++ compile c
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by tomjen3 2y ago
I have setup Keycloak a bunch of times. I don't know if I would say it is a good solution (that would be ditching SAML), but it doesn't require you to pay outrages fees.
326.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I have always wondered what the point of Web Components was. Do you have a preferred intro to them?
327.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I don't think so. Comments used to be a big deal, but these days you sign up to handle a lot of spam and moderation issues.
328.
by tomjen3 2y ago
I have been cursing for a long time over the death of Frontpage. Yeah we made fun of it because the HTML it created was/is awful. But what it also was was a program that normal businesses/people could use to update a small and che
329.
by tomjen3 2y ago
Do what Ukraine did: attack in another place. But it is like asking what is the healthy thing to do when you are 300 pounds and can run because you have heart issues: the answer is to never be in that position in the first place. Anyway I a
330.
by tomjen3 2y ago
russia is completely corrupt. Nuke upkeep is expensive and is an obvious area for corruption (you will only know at the end of the world). There is zero reason that more than a handful has actually been maintained. Not to mention that their

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