yazzku

13 ms·

121.
by yazzku 2y ago
It's like the mom and pop shop around the corner.
122.
by yazzku 2y ago
> The judge disagreed, however, on the grounds that the code suggested by Copilot was not identical enough to the developers' own copyright-protected work, and thus section 1202(b) did not apply. How did they reach this conclusion?
123.
by yazzku 2y ago
And I suppose this is supported by current evidence too, where grandmasters have been beaten by computers, which hold more long-term memory, have memorized more moves, and can enumerate the state tree more deeply. Rote state space explorati
124.
by yazzku 2y ago
If bilsbie == Catalin, then this looks like cheap self-promotion.
125.
by yazzku 2y ago
The US is too invested (literally) in Big Tech right now, as it gives them a geopolitical advantage. That's why they have not broken up anything for real lately. But this feed-the-giant policy is already, though slowly, starting to cra
126.
by yazzku 2y ago
It was obvious from their "key note" in day one that this project was a scam. The best thing that can happen to it at this point is for it to be sued and shut down. Anybody can string a couple of API calls together and write an &q
127.
by yazzku 2y ago
Google fanboys entered the chat room. Care to explain what is it that you dislike about my comment? Was any of it non-factual?
128.
by yazzku 2y ago
I also found it strange. The parent comment has some amount of hyperbole, but it does not detract from the point they are conveying.
129.
by yazzku 2y ago
My boy. Now, when a self-driving car drives past you, make sure you show them that sweet middle finger of yours.
130.
by yazzku 2y ago
Obviously you do surrender all of your travel privacy to the data broker. That's why they are making self-driving cars in the first place. But you're already doing all of that by carrying an Android phone.
131.
by yazzku 2y ago
It's a BSD3-style license with a statement at the end that butchers the whole point of a BSD3 license.
132.
by yazzku 2y ago
"Our method points to a promising approach for the automatically generation of Artist-Created Meshes, which has the potential to significantly reduce labor costs in the 3D industry, thereby facilitating advancements in industries such
133.
by yazzku 2y ago
Oakland is a dumpster fire. Not surprised if the Mayor turns out to be involved in money laundering schemes. Hopefully the FBI's investigation will proceed faster than the recall vote.
134.
by yazzku 2y ago
> because of the terms a hospital requires you to agree to. No. You cannot make a nuanced decision when you're in an accident and are rushed (unconsciously) to an out-of-network hospital, or any kind of similar emergency situation.
135.
by yazzku 2y ago
"Programming is Abstract Engineering Design" "No physical limitations" Is this how you get Electron apps? Mike Acton would have a thing or two to say here.
136.
by yazzku 2y ago
By "does not apply" I meant that you can't use the same logic in a health situation. You're mostly just paraphrasing.
137.
by yazzku 2y ago
(b) does not apply here. Like the parent said, you don't know how much exactly a medical procedure is going to cost you until the price is negotiated with the insurance company, which can often take months. The medical office will, at
138.
by yazzku 2y ago
"under the cover of AI instead of admitting they staffed up poorly." Yep, the "AI" thing here smells of BS... like most of AI anyway. Just look how well our AI business is doing, we don't need that many people anymo
139.
by yazzku 2y ago
You mean ArcGIS, right? QGIS is FLOSS. https://qgis.org/en/site/
140.
by yazzku 2y ago
I read through your other comments and don't exactly agree with many of your points, which appear to be pro-squatting? But you certainly seem to have a good handle on the problems. Is there a way we can connect outside of HN? Not reall
141.
by yazzku 2y ago
That website is pretty good, by the way. I was not aware of the extent of the problem.
142.
by yazzku 2y ago
HN is pro-establishment now.
143.
by yazzku 2y ago
Why is this downvoted?
144.
by yazzku 2y ago
100%. We have the stupidest housing laws. "economically illiterate leftist lawlessness" is the exact way to put this, and I myself usually tend towards the left.
145.
by yazzku 2y ago
The Random Monad in Haskell allows you to write pseudo-random code without caring where the prng comes from. It's only when the caller runs evalRand/runRand that it must provide the prng. So you can't possibly screw up the ra
146.
by yazzku 2y ago
Disagree with the latter part. You're also not going to have a large effect on those people, but that doesn't mean you should give up on what you believe just because other people can't even bother with it. I stick to my pref
147.
by yazzku 2y ago
Thanks, I'll get working on the git version of it.
148.
by yazzku 2y ago
You don't need to be afraid, this is already in use in Singapore and China, for example. In the US not so much with persons as far as I know, but certainly with cars.
149.
by yazzku 2y ago
A good point that shouldn't be dismissed so quickly. This tracking also has little use beyond surveillance, so one has to wonder what is it that the author thinks they are doing, or why they think it's interesting or useful. That
150.
by yazzku 2y ago
To surveil people in the streets.

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