turnsout

36 ms·

571.
by turnsout 2y ago
The fact that he’s idolizing Joe Rogan in the article tells you everything you need to know. Gladwell is the dictionary definition of “pseudo-intellectual.”
572.
by turnsout 2y ago
What benefit do you get from this line of thought? You could also be a brain in a jar. What would you change about your life or behavior?
573.
by turnsout 2y ago
This is what my 20s looked like… It took over 10 years in my 30s/40s to regain the ability to finish anything.
574.
by turnsout 2y ago
Great point—the basics like WB and exposure still get confused by something as simple as a field of green grass or a white wall.
575.
by turnsout 2y ago
When a VC-backed company shuts down, it's usually because they weren't growing. You can only get to the next round of funding if you're still growing—otherwise you run out of runway. I don't think profit plays a big role
576.
by turnsout 2y ago
Medusa looks amazing. Is there any catch?
577.
by turnsout 2y ago
The version is tied to the Image Signal Processor (ISP) of the A-series chip. So the A17 has Smart HDR 4, while the A18 has Smart HDR 5. Smart HDR uses neural image segmentation for tone mapping and other processing. In my opinion it goes w
578.
by turnsout 2y ago
100%. I've been writing HTML since 94, and there truly was no golden age. There have been (get ready for this) good and bad things about each era. It has always been possible to create communities, or break away and do something differ
579.
by turnsout 2y ago
The emerging pattern looks a little like Blue Noise!
580.
by turnsout 2y ago
I'm getting ready to launch an iOS app in the next couple of weeks, and this is gold! Does anyone have a perspective on Apple Search Ads vs Meta vs TikTok? I'm wondering what's worth the squeeze.
581.
by turnsout 2y ago
Exactly… with strong typing, you can do the refactor automatically, because the IDE knows everywhere that symbol is used. (For codebases in your control—for third party users, you can indicate that something has been deprecated or renamed v
582.
by turnsout 2y ago
Duck typing is so fragile… Once you have implementations that are depending on your naming or property structure, you can’t update the model without breaking them all. If you use a real type, you never have to worry about this.
583.
by turnsout 2y ago
I guess this shows you how long it takes a big company to ship software, because there's no way they started this project after 2022.
584.
by turnsout 2y ago
Is there a recommended setting for Postfix users based on this article?
585.
by turnsout 2y ago
Tell that to my mom
586.
by turnsout 2y ago
Yeah, could be. Most of the time when I contact customer service, there is no problem-solving necessary, and very little agency demonstrated. But I know call centers get a lot of complicated technical or billing questions that would be toug
587.
by turnsout 2y ago
Right, so do you want to wait 45 minutes for a human, or get it resolved via AI in 2 minutes?
588.
by turnsout 2y ago
Incredibly impressive on a technical level. The Carter avatar seems to swallow nervously a lot (LOL), and there's some weirdness with the mouth/teeth, but it's quite responsive. I've seen more lag on Zoom talking to peop
589.
by turnsout 2y ago
Missed opportunity. I would argue that the only way they CAN make these smaller models competitive is to make them openly available. As a developer, I'm not going to choose an unknown startup's model over bigger closed models from
590.
by turnsout 2y ago
> After a couple of decades most buildings tend to need major overhaul and that's not much different than software Respectfully disagree. Software is like building a house, and then needing to build more rooms every month forever, a
591.
by turnsout 2y ago
I agree—I've used the analogy in the past, but I don't anymore. The reason is: with new home construction, there's a very clear move-in date. You can make additions or renovations, but most people are not constantly changing
592.
by turnsout 2y ago
I hear ya. But with great open source models like Llama 3.2 dropping near-daily, I wonder if/when we’ll reach a point where free models are good enough for 99% of tasks.
593.
by turnsout 2y ago
Isn’t their training subsidized by Microsoft? Sounds like Microsoft has the moat.
594.
by turnsout 2y ago
TIL! LangSmith is great.
595.
by turnsout 2y ago
Nice! Sort of like Langsmith without the Langchain, which will be an attractive value proposition to many developers.
596.
by turnsout 2y ago
This is the problem with “all or nothing” systems or routines. In fact, it’s the reason streaks don’t work for a lot of people in the long term. Once you miss one day you think “well, I’m hopeless, might as well give up.” The point is not t
597.
by turnsout 2y ago
The simple answer is that product managers are not asking for quality. They're asking for cards/stories to be completed. "Quality" has been redefined as "meets requirements" or "passes UAT." Actual qu
598.
by turnsout 2y ago
I love this model… It said "Hello, how can I help you?" and I paused, and before I could answer it said "It's really hard. My job is taking up so much of my time, and I don' know when I' going to have a break f
599.
by turnsout 2y ago
> Genuinely, are there many desirable workplaces left that are remote? Are you serious? Try the entire tech industry except Amazon and Apple.
600.
by turnsout 2y ago
This may be a very expensive proof of concept… but it's definitely a concrete step toward their goal

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