what

13 ms·

451.
by what 1y ago
You typically take medication at a set time every day. You don’t need to parse dates for that.
452.
by what 1y ago
>I'll leave it as an excercise to figure out how much data you can fit into 30kb to make usable filtering system. Not even 1 bit per item in the Barnes and nobles catalog? So not much.
453.
by what 1y ago
It’s definitely weird. People cook food until it looks done, they don’t neurotically measure the temperature.
454.
by what 1y ago
So your reference pool is you and mine is everyone I’ve ever seen cook a burger or steak or pork chop. Which one is smaller?
455.
by what 1y ago
>useless They’re actually pretty useful. It tends to be a very brief summary of the top results, so you can tell if anything is worth clicking on.
456.
by what 1y ago
You’re the one that said it was nested json and the prompt was ambiguous.
457.
by what 1y ago
Do you actually put a thermometer in your burgers/steaks/meat when you’re cooking? That seems really weird. Why are people downvoting this? I’ve literally never seen anyone use a thermometer to cook a burger or steak or pork chop.
458.
by what 1y ago
DDG is just serving you remixed bing and yandex results. There’s basically no alternative to GBY that do their own crawling and maintain their own index.
459.
by what 1y ago
Isn’t 1 really “here’s a summary of what the websites from 2 say”?
460.
by what 1y ago
What is miso?
461.
by what 1y ago
Can you tell me more about your three sided cards?
462.
by what 1y ago
It’s not nested json though? There’s something that looks like json in a longer string value. There’s nothing wrong with the prompt either, it’s pretty clear and unambiguous. It’s a pretty clear fail, but I guess they’re holding it wrong.
463.
by what 1y ago
And it doesn’t do what’s asked? Congrats.
464.
by what 1y ago
How did you come up with 30 min of compute from playing around with it for 3 hours? Did you spend 2.5 hours typing while playing around?
465.
by what 1y ago
If they’re working at a restaurant or retail, they’re not counted as unemployed? Unless they’re working under the table.
466.
by what 1y ago
Try selling more than $100 to the guy at the news stand and you’ll see how liquid it is.
467.
by what 1y ago
In what world is it easier to make mayo on demand than to keep a tub in the fridge and scoop some out when you want it?
468.
by what 1y ago
Oh, I’m an idiot. Sorry, ignore me.
469.
by what 1y ago
How do you come out ahead hiring an entire team to save $6/hour?
470.
by what 1y ago
The built in camera roll widget lets you edit what pictures are allowed without going to settings. Maybe it’s a new change or the apps you use have a custom photo picker, I dunno.
471.
by what 1y ago
3 million weekly downloads for a package that is “deprecated” and the source repo no longer exists. Truly insane.
472.
by what 1y ago
>A dev-focused library of sleek, bubble-shaped skill icons built for GitHub READMEs And curiously not one of them is used in the readme.
473.
by what 1y ago
But the docs say you can’t (or shouldn’t) add a child group because it’s not supported and will be removed…
474.
by what 1y ago
I assume he didn’t write this blog post.
475.
by what 1y ago
Filing taxes is already free. Well I guess you have to pay postage.
476.
by what 1y ago
There are more factors to cost than just the raw compute to provide inference. They can’t just fire everyone and continue to operate while paying just the compute cost. They also can’t stop training new models. The actual cost is much more
477.
by what 1y ago
>I have obviously not taken the class So how can say anything about what it teaches? How do you know?
478.
by what 1y ago
It’s a failure that it created and when told to fix it did this. It’s beyond bad.
479.
by what 1y ago
Citation needed. Here is copilot “fixing” a failing test: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/commit/fe173fc8f44dbd0a9ed... It rewrote some comments, changed the test name and added extra assertions to the test
480.
by what 1y ago
You built it but you don’t know what it outputs?

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