xandrius

23 ms·

481.
by xandrius 1y ago
I guess because such a tool starts with you having to input a ton of data before being useful. Either people don't do that or if they are willing then the platform would be getting lots of valuable data and wants to keep you feeding it
482.
by xandrius 1y ago
The original versions were a way to make fun even a boring event such as a 404. If the page stops conveying the type of error to the user then it's just bad UX but also vomiting all the internal jargon to a non-tech user is bad UX. So,
483.
by xandrius 1y ago
Well, we have 3 main boxes and 1 got mostly rejected (windows). One is a worse version of OSX and the other is basically what would have happened if Linux was initially created by a huge corp. My dream is for a top-notch Ubuntu for mobile.
484.
by xandrius 1y ago
So it's already supported!
485.
by xandrius 1y ago
[flagged]
486.
by xandrius 1y ago
Same here. Also, I tend to look for obscure and old books (I love old travelogues) and once I find one that really gets me, you'll be sure to receive it as a gift, if I think you'd be someone (or in a place in life) who would enjo
487.
by xandrius 1y ago
To meet his futher?
488.
by xandrius 1y ago
You have no idea what you're talking about. Flatulence is as much voluntary as sneezing, sure you can try to hold it in but 1) it's not always possible and 2) it might actually be bad for you. And for some people it can just sta
489.
by xandrius 1y ago
Being an ad has nothing to do with whether the claims are true or not (one would assume they are somewhat realistic). It's merely advertising the existence of a product to other people.
490.
by xandrius 1y ago
Not always, as I wrote in another comment this is because of the Japanese script reform for "modernising" and simplifying the script. So sometimes kanji look similar but are not. More info at: https://en.m.wikipedia.org
491.
by xandrius 1y ago
Yep and no. That's a common misconception. Like Chinese, old Japanese went through a systematic simplification of its kanji 100 or so years ago. The rules were decided a priori to make the job easier. This meant that several kanjis end
492.
by xandrius 1y ago
Just a pure ad, isn't it?
493.
by xandrius 1y ago
Yep but the Titanic is the whole planet and there isn't a place to get yo safety on such a lifeboat.
494.
by xandrius 1y ago
The difference is that for most words you can easily get 90% there in English and, even if you don't read it properly, the listener can somewhat get what you are trying to say. And say you don't know how to read "conscientiou
495.
by xandrius 1y ago
2 rules of joining a startup: 1. If you can get assured bonuses instead of stock options, pick that unless it's going to be a unicorn. 2. It's not going to be a unicorn.
496.
by xandrius 1y ago
Yep, they definitely could have bought it from Amazon.
497.
by xandrius 1y ago
Don't most binary format must have some specification somewhere (either private or public)? Unless someone just decided to shove random stuff in binary mode and call it a day?
498.
by xandrius 1y ago
Maybe time to update your storage?
499.
by xandrius 1y ago
> anyone who understands UTF-8 So not too many?
500.
by xandrius 1y ago
Really? Is that easy? Happens quite often to really believe something and be wrong. Maybe you both are right and the $5 bill is on the floor?
501.
by xandrius 1y ago
So ChatGPT was advertised as a letter counter? Also, no matter what hype or marketing says: GPT is a statistical word bag with a mostly invisible middleman to give it a bias. A car is a private transportation vehicle but companies still try
502.
by xandrius 1y ago
Is counting the number of B's vital? Also, I'm pretty sure you can get an LLM to parse text the way you want it, it just doesn't see your text as you do, so that simple operation is not straightforward. Similarly, are you wor
503.
by xandrius 1y ago
The math doesn't add up: even if the top 10% of US kids ate 0% of ultra-processed foods and the rest have 80+% in their diet, it would still be a larger average than the one reported.
504.
by xandrius 1y ago
Only surprised it is not higher to be honest.
505.
by xandrius 1y ago
Yeah, I don't remember ever thanking the spellchecker anything in the past. Maybe we are kinder to technology nowadays that we even credit it? Thank you to Android for mobile Internet connectivity, browsing, and typing.
506.
by xandrius 1y ago
So you never got gatekept by Apple from accessing a feature unless you had a specific version of the OS? Heck, even macbooks get killed every year by not allowing them to build for newer iOS versions. The whole point of Apple, one could say
507.
by xandrius 1y ago
You expect the average person even to be able to read a research paper? Damn.
508.
by xandrius 1y ago
On a generic day, I walk at least 10k steps and for some colleagues that was herculean and thought I was kidding. Also if after passing your 20s, ego still defines your behaviour on such a personal and private aspect of your life, I'd
509.
by xandrius 1y ago
A flame is enough to sterilise, so I wouldn't be so sure.
510.
by xandrius 1y ago
I'd expect a few millions of annual pay, anyone could retire on that. Whether someone wants to, it's different but having anything beyond $1M available is definitely sufficient, especially if you're sub-40.

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