vsnf

26 ms·

331.
by vsnf 3y ago
>koi shiteru Are you sure this isn't actually "aishiteru (愛してる)"? I've never heard of 'koishiteru', but 'aishiteru' occupies roughly the same level you described. Actually, I have heard of 'ko
332.
by vsnf 3y ago
Satisfying though it would be, I could see this running afoul of the anti booby trap laws.
333.
by vsnf 3y ago
And ironically, less available in America.
334.
by vsnf 3y ago
Don't be combative. It's an American website, created with Americans in mind, with conversation conducted almost entirely in (American) English. Yes it happens to be owned by a Japanese national now, but that fact doesn't see
335.
by vsnf 3y ago
So much of the article and the comments are focused on "blowing up your life" as a result of negative situations. Here's a sample of some of the negative verbiage seen here: "Baggage", "socially underdeveloped&
336.
by vsnf 3y ago
Is it securities fraud if your pre-ipo profit maximization moves cause your user base to relocate, and you didn't disclose that your filings?
337.
by vsnf 3y ago
The current voice transcription engine at OpenAI is using Whisper-1[0] which is open source and runnable locally, if you wanted to keep it all on-device. I run it locally for various things and it works pretty damn well. [0] https:/&#
338.
by vsnf 3y ago
The municipality boards the world over were all similarly overwhelmed with sanctimony and paranoia. I think this mostly speaks to the demographic of Reddit. Which is to say, the fact that Reddit is home to any edifying discussion at all is
339.
by vsnf 3y ago
Although all of those things are true, I think the main point being made is why choose Rust for that, instead of Go, .NET, etc, any of which offer everything you've outlined as being worth having, while having fewer of the downsides
340.
by vsnf 3y ago
Not if they're one of these QR codes[0], which was discussed here a few days ago[1] > Instead of scribbling on redundant pieces and relying on error correction to preserve the meaning, we can engineer the encoded values to create
341.
by vsnf 3y ago
I was expecting this article to be preachy, sanctimonious, and panicked. Instead what I got was a level headed article, one that even expresses some amount of admiration for the topic. Consider me pleasantly surprised.
342.
by vsnf 3y ago
>If it was a dict, it would be recordByID. Never have I ever encountered any codebase where dictionaries were so named.
343.
by vsnf 3y ago
Happens to me too. And surely a bunch of others as well, who just don’t voice it. Defending Firefox and adblock as a fringe case worthy of dismissal is a sad reflection of the current state of the internet.
344.
by vsnf 3y ago
In Warcraft we call this deathrolling, and it’s a fun way to gamble away all your gold.
345.
by vsnf 3y ago
This advice is equally applicable to assisting your relatives with computer problems.
346.
by vsnf 3y ago
Can you provide an example of something you consider to be complicated? I’d like to know how to calibrate your comment.
347.
by vsnf 4y ago
For a lot of the usecases that involve summarizing some form of input data (for instance the article mentions book summaries, math walkthroughs etc), how can I trust the output to not be hallucinated? How can I reasonably judge that what it
348.
by vsnf 4y ago
Is that true? I think of C# and Java as compiled languages and they run on the CLR/JVM which are both virtual machines.
349.
by vsnf 4y ago
Because he was about to embarrass his boss, the Chief Risk Management Officer, by uncovering intentionally obfuscated negligent trading activity that she was ostensibly in charge of overseeing and preventing.
350.
by vsnf 4y ago
See also, this amazing gem from the FT last year[0]: > In a previous Alphaville post we may have implied that Jim Cramer’s peak-inflation call was a reverse indicator for our readers. We regret the error. It was not our intention to give
351.
by vsnf 4y ago
> not everybody comes with a CS background. Something doesn't sit quite right with me to describe the "basics of hardware" as being something that comes with a "CS background". I come from a formal CS background,
352.
by vsnf 4y ago
No. It’s written to be funny but I can vouch that these rules, such as they are, are all more or less correct.
353.
by vsnf 4y ago
Are there any available practical examples of what this actually means, how to do it, and what the limits of this technique might be with programs that your average programmer may encounter/write?
354.
by vsnf 4y ago
> It wasn't obvious in the beginning, but now... Was it not obvious at the beginning that this was a bad idea? What was the state of programming languages where consciously tossing out progress was considered not on, its face, insan
355.
by vsnf 4y ago
Sure, many namespace collisions for D2 exit in the universe of possible meanings for the acronym, but in a computer context, and whose headline is “now open source”, it’s reasonable, expected even perhaps, to assume Diablo 2. Also, and I ma
356.
by vsnf 4y ago
While there’s certainly something to be said for being forced to share space for an extended duration, speaking as someone born and raised in Boston, it’s not super uncommon to see strangers interacting on the T. Maybe the overwhelming numb
357.
by vsnf 4y ago
I'm a little surprised that Ancient Mew, one of the original uniquely holographic cards, isn't represented here. It was very unlike any other card seen when it was handed out at the first movie premiere.
358.
by vsnf 4y ago
There are many ways systems can fail. Do you really feel as confident about your guess as your statement implies?
359.
by vsnf 4y ago
It's a file browser implemented in JavaScript, so you'll need to turn JS on to see anything.
360.
by vsnf 4y ago
I hope it does. It may direct more attention to Ghidra instead.

More ›