xboxnolifes

6 ms·

91.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Ah, so you are aware then.
92.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Its not a take, it was a personal observation that ive since realized is wrong because I wasnt considering bathrooms on large public land, I was thinking about small plots of public bathrooms within large urban areas. Obviously publicly own
93.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Public parks and transit centers make sense. I was thinking more in urban areas, not large public land. For example, if I was in a town and needed to go to the bathroom, usually the only option is hoping a business will let you use their re
94.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
I don't think I've seen a public bathroom in America in my lifetime. They're all privately owned, usually required through regulation. But to answer your question, public things are paid for by the public .
95.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
City council listens to old residents with too much free time when they argue against an outcome you want. City councils ignore residents when they argue for an outcome you want. Such is the internet view on city councils.
96.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
No, he's saying that unpaid advertising is fine. Thats basically what words of mouth is.
97.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Thats a stretch of the term "field". Are they also in the field of making money and the field of working within European law?
98.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Because code isn't prose. It has a much more structured, "correct" form than prose. After adhering to a high level structure of a program and applying linter rules, there's really not that much variance between code (I
99.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
I also read right through those. 90% of most companies' webpages is drivel. Same with 90% of a job listing's text. I hardly understand how people get any meaningful information from corporate websites, they're all just "
100.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Sounds pretty cheap to me for such a niche product. How many electric glove suppliers (and buyers) do you think there are?
101.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Isn't everything?
102.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
People do microservices (read: an API spread across multiple processes), but then make all of the mistakes that logically couple the service deployments together. They use shared databases instead of one per service, make breaking changes t
103.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Where is the cognitive dissonance? You're just repeating what they said but from a negative angle of saying programmers enjoying coding means they are confused about its worth. They pretty clearly say they enjoyed the intrinsic value o
104.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Officially (or historically, or to banks maybe) it starts Sunday, but to anyone I have ever talked to in the US its definitely Monday. Saturday and Sunday are the weekEND after all.
105.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Even worse, using buttons everywhere that you should use an a href.
106.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
I want tables that can be sorted on multiple columns without triggering a page refresh on every click.
107.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
I could see the average commute being 20-30 minutes without traffic . I cannot see that being the average in any area with even a small amount of morning/evening traffic.
108.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Coughing is a symptom of many things, yet you cannot conclude I have cancer from a cough.
109.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
How does one control the dose for anything? Why are you worried about mRNA vaccines in particular?
110.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Even if that were true: to save on inference costs.
111.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
I think this is just projection.
112.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
> People do exactly the same thing! Haven't you ever wasted a lot of time chasing down a blind alley? Thus is why I think calling out that it is just predicting tokens is relevant. LLM are trained on human written communication. H
113.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
> If you didn't read it, then why brag about it with an "AI;DR"? It's a reference to TL;DR. If you can understand that, you can understand AI;DR.
114.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Is this based on something real happening within 2 years, or just a continuation of the 30 year sentiment that social security will be gone before my generation will get access to it?
115.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
How would direct file lead to more audits? The same documents end up with the government either way. And no, the argument that its just a slippery slope to a non working system isnt an argument at all. Thats a near religious belief. Mind yo
116.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
LLMs use abstractions a ton in code though: standard library functions, popular libraries, etc. They just dont always make their own abstractions. At least not particularly good ones. LLMs work really well when they have well abstracted p
117.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
You think if someone threw a sandwich at you and then just walked off, you'd be able to get in contact will law enforcement and get them to arrest the guy?
118.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
HN routinely dumps on chrome too. There is no browser HN likes.
119.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
A lot of those games definitely get some of their unique game feel from their engine, but The Witness in particular is a type of game that really wouldn't need it in 2026. It's a product of both it's time and it's creato
120.
by xboxnolifes 2mo ago
Take a pay cut, push back on investors/board, wait until after Christmas...

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