FYI; In South Africa, the 5 1/4 inch is a "floppy". The 3 1/2 inch is a "stiffy". I don't understand why this isn't so everywhere.
Uh oh. You could be genetically predisposed to have to listen to everyone's problems.
They know, because in their personal capacity, they hate interacting with AI customer service agents from other companies. But their bonus depends on driving down costs in their company.
In aerospace related industries there is a culture of writing and reading of requirements. I system engineered for a major US satellite TV provider, and just the specification that defined the protocol for transmitting…
I used to work in Burbank and lived approximately 34 miles away, across Los Angeles. It could take almost three hours for me to drive home on a Friday afternoon on the freeway. This was before Covid, and traffic has…
Costco? [Edit] -- And I've frequented several independent coffee shops that are cashless.
I like to think back on this scene from Galaxy Quest, when the team sits around the conference table[1]. "I have one job on this lousy ship, it's stupid, but I'm gonna do it! Okay?" -- Sigourney Weaver [1] -…
That way of teaching got us to the moon, created transistors, produced the internet, smartphones, quantum computers, the very AI that everyone is talking about, vaccines, sent probes into space, cured diseases, fed…
> It might be borderline exploitative, but I have noticed that elderly individuals want a "solution" rather than a lesson. Or they may have just aged out of fucks[1] [1] -…
My Dad could never build the metal model to understand that common concepts like copy/paste would work almost identically across different native Windows applications; "How do I copy/paste in an email?", "How do I…
And is "model collapse" a thing when LLMs are trained on 100% LLM-generated code? Fun times ahead.
There is OpenGOAL[1]. A re-implementation of the language that Naughty Dog used to created Jak and Daxter. [1] https://opengoal.dev/
Keep in mind that Fielding used his "REST" principles to drive work on the release of HTTP 1.1 in 1999. He subsequently codified these RESTful principles in his dissertation in 2000. The first JSON message was sent in…
> You describe how web pages work, web pages are intended for human interactions Exactly, yes! The first few sentences from Wikipedia... "REST (Representational State Transfer) is a software architectural style that was…
Then that does not conform to the HTTP spec. GET endpoints must be safe, idempotent, cachable. Opening up a site to cases were web crawlers/scrapers may wreak havoc.
There is one reason. The DELETE absolutely must be idempotent. If it's not, then use POST.
> Fielding's paper doesn't provide a complete recipe for building self-discoverable APIs. But it does though. A HTTP server returns a HTTP response to a request from a browser. The request is a HTML webpage that is…
The simplest case, and the most common, is that of a browser rendering the HTML response from a website request. The HTML contains the URL links to other APIs that the user can click on. Think of navigating any website.
Can the executive branch force arbitration via presidential order to limit the ability to form class action suites?
The problem I find happening too often is that everything works on the initial install. Then an update comes along and nukes sound. Then a few weeks later a round of updates fixes sound but breaks Bluetooth. Then a few…
Africa runs on WhatsApp. Went to South Africa on vacation last year. United lost our luggage on the first leg of the trip, which then became South African Airways responsibility to sort out because they handled our…
Between $3k and $30k to solve a single ARC-AGI problem [1]. Not sure if "100 runs" makes this comparable. [1] https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/02/openais-o3-model-might-be-...
The library would continue to work but may no longer be usable if other dependencies require a later version of "n" that the abandoned library is incompatible with. Ruby or Python runtimes are the classic example.
I have been involved in numerous "waterfall" software projects and the majority were successful. This is because the "waterfall" process was never as the Agile proponents describe it. Successful "waterfall" projects are…
I don't know. Maybe treat others as you yourself would like to be treated?
FYI; In South Africa, the 5 1/4 inch is a "floppy". The 3 1/2 inch is a "stiffy". I don't understand why this isn't so everywhere.
Uh oh. You could be genetically predisposed to have to listen to everyone's problems.
They know, because in their personal capacity, they hate interacting with AI customer service agents from other companies. But their bonus depends on driving down costs in their company.
In aerospace related industries there is a culture of writing and reading of requirements. I system engineered for a major US satellite TV provider, and just the specification that defined the protocol for transmitting…
I used to work in Burbank and lived approximately 34 miles away, across Los Angeles. It could take almost three hours for me to drive home on a Friday afternoon on the freeway. This was before Covid, and traffic has…
Costco? [Edit] -- And I've frequented several independent coffee shops that are cashless.
I like to think back on this scene from Galaxy Quest, when the team sits around the conference table[1]. "I have one job on this lousy ship, it's stupid, but I'm gonna do it! Okay?" -- Sigourney Weaver [1] -…
That way of teaching got us to the moon, created transistors, produced the internet, smartphones, quantum computers, the very AI that everyone is talking about, vaccines, sent probes into space, cured diseases, fed…
> It might be borderline exploitative, but I have noticed that elderly individuals want a "solution" rather than a lesson. Or they may have just aged out of fucks[1] [1] -…
My Dad could never build the metal model to understand that common concepts like copy/paste would work almost identically across different native Windows applications; "How do I copy/paste in an email?", "How do I…
And is "model collapse" a thing when LLMs are trained on 100% LLM-generated code? Fun times ahead.
There is OpenGOAL[1]. A re-implementation of the language that Naughty Dog used to created Jak and Daxter. [1] https://opengoal.dev/
Keep in mind that Fielding used his "REST" principles to drive work on the release of HTTP 1.1 in 1999. He subsequently codified these RESTful principles in his dissertation in 2000. The first JSON message was sent in…
> You describe how web pages work, web pages are intended for human interactions Exactly, yes! The first few sentences from Wikipedia... "REST (Representational State Transfer) is a software architectural style that was…
Then that does not conform to the HTTP spec. GET endpoints must be safe, idempotent, cachable. Opening up a site to cases were web crawlers/scrapers may wreak havoc.
There is one reason. The DELETE absolutely must be idempotent. If it's not, then use POST.
> Fielding's paper doesn't provide a complete recipe for building self-discoverable APIs. But it does though. A HTTP server returns a HTTP response to a request from a browser. The request is a HTML webpage that is…
The simplest case, and the most common, is that of a browser rendering the HTML response from a website request. The HTML contains the URL links to other APIs that the user can click on. Think of navigating any website.
Can the executive branch force arbitration via presidential order to limit the ability to form class action suites?
The problem I find happening too often is that everything works on the initial install. Then an update comes along and nukes sound. Then a few weeks later a round of updates fixes sound but breaks Bluetooth. Then a few…
Africa runs on WhatsApp. Went to South Africa on vacation last year. United lost our luggage on the first leg of the trip, which then became South African Airways responsibility to sort out because they handled our…
Between $3k and $30k to solve a single ARC-AGI problem [1]. Not sure if "100 runs" makes this comparable. [1] https://techcrunch.com/2025/04/02/openais-o3-model-might-be-...
The library would continue to work but may no longer be usable if other dependencies require a later version of "n" that the abandoned library is incompatible with. Ruby or Python runtimes are the classic example.
I have been involved in numerous "waterfall" software projects and the majority were successful. This is because the "waterfall" process was never as the Agile proponents describe it. Successful "waterfall" projects are…
I don't know. Maybe treat others as you yourself would like to be treated?