wredcoll

45 ms·

901.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I live with the naïve and optimistic dream that something like that would just show that everyone was in the list so they can't use it to discriminate against people.
902.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I have a wonderful new idea for this problem space based on your username.
903.
by wredcoll 1y ago
This post would have a lot more meaning if "vibe coders" were the only ones making security mistakes that involved thousands of customers.
904.
by wredcoll 1y ago
The benefit, apparently, is that people like this guy don't cancel their memberships.
905.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I think linq is the closest anyone has come so far, although it is a dsl with slightly different semantics as I understand. ActiveRecord, RoR's ORM is the complete opposite.
906.
by wredcoll 1y ago
You know, that's fair, I completely forgot that show even existed. I guess I sort of categorize it as "a tv show" and thus fictional.
907.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Perhaps it wasn't really about the potato spelling after all. Or the emails.
908.
by wredcoll 1y ago
> Increasingly, I think the “shameless” approach is becoming a dominant strategy today. It was first popularized in modern canon by Paris Hilton, who played the “dumb blonde heiress” stereotype so smoothly that everyone assumed she reall
909.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I've actually been wondering for a while if example.com is a valid example email address.
910.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I think what I just really want is a language that treats sql as a "first class" component in the same way perl treats regexes. The devil is of course in the details, but it's a nice dream.
911.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I mean, if you're relying on tests to catch schema changes... then test your sql reports? This doesn't seem like an amzingly cool solution but if that's the one you're already using...
912.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Just wait, you'll find the python pain points at some point. Two types of languages...
913.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Agi is a lot more fun to worry about and asks a lot less of you. Sort of like advocating for the "unborn" vs veterans/homeless/addicts.
914.
by wredcoll 1y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barth%C3%A9lemy-Prosper_Enfa... Sometimes history really does rhyme. > Enfantin and Amand Bazard were proclaimed Pères Suprêmes ("Supreme Fathers") – a union which was, howe
915.
by wredcoll 1y ago
But are they scotsmen?
916.
by wredcoll 1y ago
> Meanwhile, whatever meager resistence was faced by that group seems to have come from economists, natural scientist or legal scholars. > I wouldn't blame people for refusing to study in a humanities department where they can&#x
917.
by wredcoll 1y ago
> He's considered the father of rationalism [citation needed] Even for this weird cult that is trying to appropriate the word, would they really consider him the father of redefining the word?
918.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Who is more foolish, the fool or the person who quotes the fool? I do wish I could at least downvote these kind of low effort stories.
919.
by wredcoll 1y ago
> Agents are a boon for extraverts and neurotypical people. Please stop with this kind of thing. It isn't true, it doesn't make sense and it doesn't help anyone.
920.
by wredcoll 1y ago
vim is in fact easier to use than vi. windows 10 is easier to use than windows 95. osx is easier to use than mac.. whatever they named their old versions. It goes on and on. I can have 50 browser tabs open at the same time, each one hosting
921.
by wredcoll 1y ago
> It "somehow works" isn't engineering. But it sure is fast.
922.
by wredcoll 1y ago
It's a good thing aws saves us so much money that we can afford to hire aws specialists.
923.
by wredcoll 1y ago
> The big tech companies are hungry for talent and compete world-wide to hire the best. Are you sure you didn't mean "cheapest"?
924.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Companies are much smaller and are made of people specifically chosen to be hired and then kept employed. So not really, no.
925.
by wredcoll 1y ago
"Resources are finite" is a trite observation that so rarely helps us discuss actual real world issues. As an easy example, food in america is not finite in any meaningful way. There is, in fact, quite a bit of it. Making sure s
926.
by wredcoll 1y ago
I had the opposite experience. It is of course possible to make value judgments, there are in fact good things and bad things, but people and their cultures are far too complicated to categorize that way. We can talk about "things that
927.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Really? I find modern americans far too obsessed with who is paying for what.
928.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Trusting your neighbors is how governments start.
929.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Possibly the most effective thing a llm style system could be doing here is asking the user follow up questions. Translating the requirements into code is rarely the hard part.
930.
by wredcoll 1y ago
Any discussion about this sort of thing has to start with what side are you on: are you trying your best to help these children and arguing about what the most effective and efficient way is, or are you arguing that they don't deserve

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