xiphias2

43 ms·

751.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I don't know what ,,should'' happen, there have been many firing because of sex work related reasons. Also those background checks won't be the official reason these people won't get hired, it's always easy to
752.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Nudes and porn are very different things. Also the answer is yes, there are people who actually give a shit about who they marry / date / hire for work
753.
by xiphias2 4y ago
There was a Netflix documentary about it
754.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Most porn actors are young girls doing it a few times (as they are required to do more extreme things to stay relevant) and being seen forever. They also don't think about how easy it will be to identify them in the future as face reco
755.
by xiphias2 4y ago
,,putting women in the porn industry out of a job'' Sounds like a great thing. The industry is getting 18 year old women who don't have experience in managing money to sell their body for a few thousand dollars to be shown fo
756.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I wouldn't be so sure. Elon Musk just stopped giving access to Ukraine to directly use Starlink for remotely controlled drone bombs. They probably still have internet access, just 1 more hop away.
757.
by xiphias2 4y ago
,, One exception to that is scanning for CSAM and Terrorism and DMCA'' It's enough to have one exception. We have to assume that a language model will be trained from them and government officials are using it soon. Just thin
758.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Yup. Europe has 1 year to switch from gas to LNG its significant part of natural gas usage. Increasing the grid bandwidth by 50% is a much smaller change.
759.
by xiphias2 4y ago
There have been a long list of technological development to separate having sex from marriage / having children (from contraceptives in the 70s to loud electric/house music where personalities are not important to Facebook that al
760.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I flagged it as it has nothing to do with MIT
761.
by xiphias2 4y ago
The problem for them isn't coming up with ChatGPT competitor. It's keeping their ads revenue.
762.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Templates are needed in C++ for compile time polymorphism. Rust is able to do that without macros with generics.
763.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I agree with the macro part. I have seen people use macros instead of functions as a way to escape the type system. But it's not a problem that comes up with C++ programmers.
764.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Google and Facebook had a deal that Google stops doing social and Facebook stops doing search. I don't see the same thing happening between Google and Bing
765.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Quite the opposite. If they have owned mobile + desktop, they could have a much stronger integration, and we wouldn't be Google first with our apps.
766.
by xiphias2 4y ago
It's great, and there's another factor missing from the article: age. Both muscle recovery time and high calory count without adding on fat depends on age as the number one factor.
767.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Some of these were done by 0% interest rates (especially VCs who get those low interest loans first), others happen with unlimited base money printing as well (NFTs). I don't know which one is coming after this recession, but one thing
768.
by xiphias2 4y ago
This is scary: Google was always proud of being on top of AI research. With so many engineers needing to outsource something so core to their mission means that their system is not as good as they want us to believe.
769.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Do you consider yourself in the 99% or you're as confident in yourself as ChatGPT to be in the 1% smartest people in the world?
770.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I agree, and one more thing is that it _is_ useful. If somebody thinks it's just a bullshit generator and 100 million people using it after 2 months are wrong, the problem is with the person who didn't put in the effort to learn t
771.
by xiphias2 4y ago
https://news.mit.edu/2022/cracking-carbon-removal-challenge-...
772.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Mastodon may be open source, but the instances are controlled by the instance maintainers. Nostr solved the problem (although it's harder to scale, it still is OK at doing it).
773.
by xiphias2 4y ago
,,former quant of Citadel'' Maybe if you quit Citadel to create your own company you have to be prepared to pay like Citadel for the same quality of people.
774.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I had problem with the citing as well (have to ask separate questions, then google it). It would be a huge improvement if it would be trained to provide references by default.
775.
by xiphias2 4y ago
It's cool, I just looked at the manual. there's this part though: // NOTE: `'a: {` and `&'b x` is not valid syntax! I hate that I can't introduce new lifetime inside a function, it would make refactori
776.
by xiphias2 4y ago
Maybe you're right, but I think both are hard enough that people who are smart enough to do one can do the other if they really want :) By the way AST manipulation is easy, the really hard part of refactoring (that I had a lot of probl
777.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I see a lot of work going on making the compiler faster (which looks hard at this point), but I wish I just would be able to make correct changes without needing to recompile code at least. The extract function tool is very buggy. As I spen
778.
by xiphias2 4y ago
To tell you the truth I think Sundar was not the one who fucked up. It was Larry and Sergey. That guy doesn't have what it takes to be the CEO of one of the most important tech companies in the world, just like Trump/Biden are pro
779.
by xiphias2 4y ago
I’m waiting for at least TSMC N3 or N3E. Getting 2 Macs on the TSMC node doesn’t make sense (especially with a slow SSD)
780.
by xiphias2 4y ago
The problem with US only thing is not that they prioritize payed users, but usually when this happens, the free version gets much worse as it burns money. I see the same thing with Twitter blue: it's US only (and few more countries) as

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