xhevahir

5 ms·

61.
by xhevahir 7mo ago
In lots of Latin America instant is preferred. I don't remember but I think the historical explanation is that the whole beans were exported to wealthier markets, and the poorer consumers of coffee-growing regions had to settle for the
62.
by xhevahir 7mo ago
Odd timing...Everything I've read about Claude the last several days suggests that its users are disappointed, even furious at what's happened to its performance.
63.
by xhevahir 7mo ago
All of Western history comes from the Nordic countries? News to me.
64.
Prism: Demystifying Retention and Interaction in Mid-Training(arxiv.org)
1 points by xhevahir 7mo ago|0 comments
65.
by xhevahir 7mo ago
It's petitio principii, or begging the question, if I'm not mistaken.
66.
by xhevahir 8mo ago
A lot of those Soviet guitars didn't have truss rods. Maybe none of them did. Some of them look cool but the quality is terrible.
67.
by xhevahir 8mo ago
Your attitude is Panglossian, and even your concession that these changes are "going to impact the job market quite a bit" massively underestimates the danger we could be facing. As opposed to what happened in any previous era, we
68.
by xhevahir 9mo ago
I think the author would say that the developer who is without soft skills won't merely be prevented from gaining desirable work. They'll be unable to keep a job, period.
69.
by xhevahir 9mo ago
I don't wear one anymore, but I used to put in on an ankle overnight. I would wear a sock on that foot so that I didn't tear it off with my other foot during sleep.
70.
by xhevahir 9mo ago
What's especially American about this remark isn't the experience of consuming alcohol in public. What is characteristically American, I think, is the assumption that we can pronounce a thing good or bad merely on the basis of its
71.
by xhevahir 9mo ago
Wasn't the Sidekick the phone in the Paris Hilton hack? Man, that was a long time ago.
72.
by xhevahir 10mo ago
Pretty much every major historical trend of Western societies in the second half of the eighteenth century, from the development of the modern corporation to the advent of total war, was intimately tied to railroad transportation.
73.
by xhevahir 10mo ago
I doubt any major publications are choosing the year's best Japanese learning tool for iOS.
74.
Toward Training Superintelligent Software Agents Through Self-Play SWE-RL (Meta)(arxiv.org)
1 points by xhevahir 10mo ago|0 comments
75.
by xhevahir 10mo ago
> as surely people tasked with redacting a bunch of files receive some instructions on what to do/not to do? You've phrased this as a question; I gather that you know better than to assume a modicum of competence from these peo
76.
by xhevahir 10mo ago
> Just hover to get translation Translating everything into your native language is pretty universally considered a very bad habit in language pedagogy.
77.
Archaeologists May Have Found the Lost Iron City of the Silk Road(smithsonianmag.com)
11 points by xhevahir 11mo ago|0 comments
78.
by xhevahir 1y ago
I've loved those novels of his that I've read, particularly War & War, and haven't watched a single one of those films. Krasznahorkai's work stands on its own perfectly fine.
79.
by xhevahir 1y ago
"Doing Satantango in book form?" The book is the original.
80.
by xhevahir 1y ago
Aren't a lot of those Java employers stuck on an old version of the language, one that's lacking most of those nice features?
81.
by xhevahir 1y ago
Those are not superlatives.
82.
by xhevahir 1y ago
I haven't used Audacity lately but I don't know of any plugin or feature that transcribes music audio into abc notation.
83.
AI is designing new physics experiments that work(wired.com)
4 points by xhevahir 1y ago|0 comments
84.
by xhevahir 1y ago
I can't tell whether you're serious or not. Your criterion for an "impressive" AI tool is that it be able to write and scan poetry in ancient Greek?
85.
by xhevahir 1y ago
The fact that he's a very eclectic thinker and not very systematic, although that's one of the things that a lot of people admire about him. His religious commitments, as well, I would guess. But also he had some very odd ideas--l
86.
Renoise 3.5 - Feature Showcase [video](youtube.com)
2 points by xhevahir 1y ago|0 comments
87.
by xhevahir 1y ago
Right, politicians and officials working on behalf of the tax-filing lobby could introduce lots of changes to the tax code with a view to making this software useless.
88.
by xhevahir 1y ago
This attitude is depressingly common in lots of professional, white-collar industries I'm afraid. I just came from the /r/law subreddit and was amazed at the kneejerk dismissal there of Dario Amodei's recent comments abo
89.
by xhevahir 1y ago
> Considering our intelligence stems from our ability to use bayesian inference and generative probabilities to predict future states... Sounds like a pretty big assumption.
90.
by xhevahir 1y ago
Better check to make sure your laptop's hardware, particularly WiFi, is compatible. Most aren't.

More ›