yosito

32 ms·

511.
by yosito 4y ago
Is your unspoken claim that Japan bought Russian gas because Australia just suddenly refused to sell gas anymore?
512.
by yosito 4y ago
It's not that hard to do, but I think this is lowballing. If you want a talented programmer to do something for you, you should be willing to pay them $150/hr. And I'm assuming this is more than an hour of work.
513.
by yosito 4y ago
> Run locally on browser – no need to install any applications This seems to be a contradiction. Am I running it locally, or is it running on someone else's server?
514.
by yosito 4y ago
Lo fasz!
515.
by yosito 4y ago
I've been working remotely for 10 years. Don't have anything that looks remotely like a traditional family. But I have a nomadic extended family of friends and lovers who meet my social and intimacy needs far better than anything
516.
by yosito 4y ago
You're not wrong!
517.
by yosito 4y ago
Started with LAMP, slowly evolved to MERN. In the process, gained experience with several other web stacks. These days when I can choose it's basically Expo, React Native, GraphQL and Postgres. I rarely have the luxury of choosing the
518.
by yosito 4y ago
It seems like a good way to mitigate these attacks is to train a separate "supervisor" AI that watches all conversations for things like content policy violations and prompt injections. The supervisor AI wouldn't be a chat-ba
519.
by yosito 4y ago
Speaking from personal experience of a career in science, this is true.
520.
by yosito 4y ago
I recently witnessed a speech in Indonesia for Nyepi, the Balinese New Year. I was trying to use Google Translate's live conversation feature to get an idea of what was being said. I still couldn't make out much more than "he
521.
by yosito 4y ago
No, it frees you up to spend your energy on thinking about what the right thing to build is. If your head is buried in code all the time, that's when you can't stop and look at the bigger picture and ask if you're building th
522.
by yosito 4y ago
A lot of people seem to be hung up on the title and totally missing how useful this tool is. People are right that the tasks that you're having this tool do aren't tasks that a 10x (or 1000x) developer would do. But what they&#x27
523.
by yosito 4y ago
Very cool idea! I'm excited to try it. I'm a little bit worried about the reliability of interfacing with a website via the DOM. I trust GPT-4 enough, but I could see a situation where the correct fields to fill in are ambiguous i
524.
by yosito 4y ago
This is actually an interesting idea. I'm not sure about the pricing, but I might actually try something like this for a project I'm working on. Could blow the socks off of my CEO.
525.
by yosito 4y ago
I could use it to fill out timesheets in Zoho, find a list of Facebook events that I'm actually interested in, and download forms from my bank. These are tasks I do often that the UIs make far more difficult than they need to be.
526.
by yosito 4y ago
> Sites that adhere to WCAG According to this survey, 97.4% of websites don't comply with WCAG, which isn't surprising at all to me as someone who has been in the industry since 2004. https://webaim.org/projects
527.
by yosito 4y ago
Hahah that's not a bad idea. Maybe you could be more subtle, for the rare cases that a human is actually reading your post. Thanks for your kind and helpful response.
528.
by yosito 4y ago
You can literally buy a couple of pocket knives for the price of a checked bag if it's that important to you.
529.
by yosito 4y ago
> those who fly a lot should have to pay for the real price of their transport Carbon offsets for a transatlantic flight cost about $15-30. Challenge accepted.
530.
by yosito 4y ago
I don't think there's a lot of value in putting limits on individuals. That's not an effective way to change the problem at scale. But FWIW, the average American can an annual carbon footprint of 16-17 metric tons of CO2. Her
531.
by yosito 4y ago
Hungary is pretty small. You can drive pretty much anywhere in the country from Budapest on a single charge. And there are charging stations all over the country as well. I've personally driven all over the country in an electric car w
532.
by yosito 4y ago
That's not bad. And I'm assuming from the fact that it's a Nissan Leaf that you're in the US. I looked into buying a Leaf at one point, but I was afraid that the battery of a used Leaf would give out.
533.
by yosito 4y ago
It varies. A lot of airlines offer carbon offsets directly as an option when you buy your ticket. Also, sometimes I buy mine in bulk and not per-flight. Here's a good overview of buying carbon offsets for flights: https://th
534.
by yosito 4y ago
Fair enough. I'm describing Budapest. I'm sure not every EU city is up to Hungary's high standards. ;)
535.
by yosito 4y ago
Even initial investment in the EU is comparable to gas.
536.
by yosito 4y ago
Nope, I live in Hungary. Also Teslas aren't really the electric vehicles of choice in Europe. Volkswagens are much more practical. I haven't been to Poland, but I'm surprised that the car sharing options there are worse than
537.
by yosito 4y ago
Some context for Americans as a dual US/EU citizen: for many people, especially near cities, electric cars are already far more practical in the EU than gas cars. And they're far cheaper and more available than they are in the US.
538.
by yosito 4y ago
I can assure you that I am a very conscientious human and that this was a genuine response.
539.
by yosito 4y ago
Yeah, ELIZA has been around since the 60s. I think the article reeks of a lack of due diligence and fact checking.
540.
by yosito 4y ago
Because the rewards points can only be redeemed for flights that are priced 3x as much as the kiwi flights. I've done the math many times, and it never comes out ahead. Just go for the flights with the cheapest price.

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