treis

44 ms·

721.
by treis 4y ago
Now I'm wondering if you think we have tiny parks or gigantic playgrounds
722.
by treis 4y ago
You think parks are "almost absent" in North America?
723.
by treis 4y ago
I don't think you can just feed it data. You've got to curate it, feed it to the LLM, and then manually check/further train the output. I also question that most companies have the volume and quality of data worth training o
724.
by treis 4y ago
Instant compilation, single binary deploys, integrated linter, extensive standard library, and less magical performance. It's way fewer decisions and way less ceremony before you start writing actual code. And, IMHO, duck typed system
725.
by treis 4y ago
The systemic racism people are going to go wild about this
726.
by treis 4y ago
In this context, 20 times the damage is effectively 20 times 0. The real damage to roads comes from the big trucks like Garbage trucks and 18 wheelers.
727.
by treis 4y ago
Similarly gifs and animated emojis in Slack chews up the CPU. Something like 20% at idle before I turned it off.
728.
by treis 4y ago
That doesn't really make sense. If you're a founder you're working for equity. Or, to be more precise, you're working to make the equity you have more valuable. The waters get muddied because of how VCs operate. VCs w
729.
by treis 4y ago
We tried that about 7 years ago. Zero projects from that tax increase have been delivered and the one actually under construction is mostly pointless.
730.
by treis 4y ago
I feel like I've stumbled into bizarro world. Self driving cars would be a massive boon to quality of life in every American city with perhaps a few exceptions. I couldn't care less if my city spent a billion dollars a year maki
731.
by treis 4y ago
> about city planning. They have a lot of content, but a theme is tax revenue per square foot Sounds more like SimCity metric than what a real life city should care about.
732.
by treis 4y ago
> "It can't be done!" is just plain silly It's a good thing I didn't say that. >Yes, it does mean you'll spend time writing more code The whole point of WSDLs and OpenAPI is to minimize the amount of time
733.
by treis 4y ago
Stuff like this contributes massively to a culture of low expectations too. When it becomes accepted that simple things take a long time to do the normal reward system goes flying out the window. Both internally and organizationally. Inte
734.
by treis 4y ago
Well, no. Because JSON & by extension OpenAPI lack a Date type you can't easily add validations about dates to those schemas. Like you can't say this particular date must be in the past in an OpenAPI spec because it has no c
735.
by treis 4y ago
Where XML shines is when you pass more complex data types than numbers and strings. If you repeated your example for an array of dates, as an example, strictly speaking you can't even generate the JSON. We'd first have to agree
736.
by treis 4y ago
The smallest amount of concern possible. The scientific record is mixed. Some studies find a small effect and others find no statistically significant link. Worst case scenario is 5ish additional cases of ovarian cancer in 100,000 people
737.
by treis 4y ago
If you do one a year from 18 to 30 that's an even dozen.
738.
by treis 4y ago
If I've read this right, there are three payoffs and the 34 acts are all the times records were falsified while making those payments.
739.
by treis 4y ago
Oof this isn't good. At best they've got him on a technicality. More realistically they're testing a novel legal theory against a former President for acts that aren't against the spirit of the underlying law. I can&#x
740.
by treis 4y ago
Sure, but it runs out after a dozen start up attempts. And at that point you haven't got a business you can live on it's because you're not cut out to be a founder.
741.
by treis 4y ago
That's not true. A large majority of middle class kid can rely on their parents support until their 30s. I personally know several shitheads doing that and they're doing so because they're lazy. Not because they're wo
742.
by treis 4y ago
Gates had one other company that he founded at 17 before starting Microsoft at 20.
743.
by treis 4y ago
Looks like a sporty 2 door coupe stretched out into a 4 door sedan. Not my cup of tea either but probably worth the utility compromises.
744.
by treis 4y ago
But they did randomly pick someone out and framed them. That's the story. Not that they randomly picked someone using ClearAI rather than doing so using mug shots, or yearbooks, or by driving down the street.
745.
by treis 4y ago
This isn't a technology story. This is a police made up evidence story. They claimed a source told them that this guy did it. Which seems impossible according to the facts the NYTimes laid out.
746.
by treis 4y ago
Eh it never really made sense as a business. The concept was discounts to get new customers. But that's not really a sustainable business. Either it works and the business gets the customers they needed or it doesn't. The firs
747.
by treis 4y ago
Here's an example we can all try (and help me out). Validating that the input into a date field is a valid date using formik and yup. The problem is that stuff like "11" gets turned into a valid date: Abbreviated prompt:
748.
by treis 4y ago
That wasn't the only crime he pled guilty to. Likely had to plea guilty to all crimes to get his deal.
749.
by treis 4y ago
>Assuming the charges are limited to the Daniels payment, you're correct. It's a weak case. CNN, at least, is reporting that he's facing 30 charges. If that's the case, it's probably charges related to the Trump
750.
by treis 4y ago
Corporations can not directly give money to candidates which includes sending money to a 3rd party at the direction of the candidate. It's a much more serious violation that simply a failure to report. Usually reporting violations ar

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