> Poor writing is not a new thing, of course. Most of the moderation mechanisms that it uses were perfected a quarter century ago when sites like Slashdot were popular as a defense mechanism against bad user behavior.…
That's definitely the pragmatic choice when working with shell and what roughly everyone does. But it's is also a UX compromise that, if needed anywhere other than the Stockholm Syndrome-ridden world of unix, would be…
Tl;dr: Plain text's bad composability forces the dichotomy that you identify between --sort and sort. I agree with you that --sort often can be a sensible UX choice regardless, but losing out on composable middle ground…
Oops, yes, I don't know why I mistyped a question mark. That's exactly what I was wondering, thanks.
There is some cool stuff here. I like using column to format the table. Appending it to alloyed's command fixes their header problem. The stdbuf to multi-command block (term.?) is a neat trick. Although, one time when I…
Yes, the point was about doing it in a pipeline. The pipeline is the basis for composition of plain text in the unix shell. If something as basic as sorting a table is hard to do, it should make us question just how…
Ooh, I was so hoping someone would take up the challenge! This is a far shorter answer than I had honestly thought was possible. More readable too, somehow? Great use of tee that I would never have come up with (though…
Great example! How do you like using elvish? Even though I am a proponent of structured data and like PowerShell a lot (mentioned in a nearby comment of mine), I use fish as my regular shell. Big fan of fish's careful…
I think you're mistaking text-with-structured data for structured data itself. Because unix shell is irrevocably text-oriented, kludging in something like JSON is basically the best that can be done when you start to…
> Isn't that what you want on that platform? ADCS even supports issuing remote-attested TPM certs via EK, no need to reinvent the wheel. This is really cool. Did not know about it:…
Just as importantly, they have little to no alternative. And then they are given every opportunity to learn—at school, by parents, and so on.
Sure, I take your point that the smell-test works reasonably well for domains related or adjacent to one's own. But (not speaking about your use specifically here) many people (most, I'd wager) use LLMs for many things…
> bad info becomes apparent, almost immediately Can you elaborate on this? I suspect that you’re thinking mostly of cases in which you already have a fair bit of domain expertise. But in the general case, this seems to…
No? ORMs don’t preclude writing raw SQL, so it’s just making the easy parts easier while leaving the difficult parts the same.
Agreed. That would make this way more insightful. Otherwise most searches will basically be a version of https://xkcd.com/1138/ during periods of site growth.
> This is covered by allowing for single-use credentials. IIRC the EU personal IDs will use this. Basically, the wallet requests a batch of single-use eIDs that all use different device key-pairs. Each credential is…
Citation needed. These numbers are quite consistent with the growth pattern that started well before usable LLMs were even a thing.
First of all, multi-party democracy needn’t be slow. Parliamentary systems in multi-party countries often react faster than the US. This is due in part to legislation being systematically easier to pass. Second of all,…
How do you reconcile that position with what Graphene OS lists as requirements for support, as linked by another commenter? https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices I’m not an expert, but all the listed points there…
I’m no expert, but as long as they’re represented by tokens in the end, they’re just tokens. Even if you train the transformer to treat them specially, a token is a token, and there’s no free lunch. At best, you’re…
Case-in-point: just started a new chat with a new person (we had a previous room in common)--My desktop client, NeoChat, shows "This message is encrypted and the sender has not shared the key with this device." for all…
> has good clients So far, I've only found clients with different bugs. Calling them good would be a stretch. Passable, perhaps. But the scene as a whole is more of a choose-the-bugs-to-live-with situation than…
You’re mistaken: DKIM always signs the entire From field. Signing is done on the MTA, so yes, it is “the reputation of the server” like you say, but “server” can be a relatively granular thing here, using different DKIM…
This is mostly what it is for me too. We're all awash in an information deluge, and we need heuristics to keep from drowning. Human effort, proof-of-work if you will, is a heuristic that helps with the AI-generated part…
That's not something that is known how to do in a reliable fashion, right? It sounds quite like the problem where transformers are unable to be updated/taught over time.
> Poor writing is not a new thing, of course. Most of the moderation mechanisms that it uses were perfected a quarter century ago when sites like Slashdot were popular as a defense mechanism against bad user behavior.…
That's definitely the pragmatic choice when working with shell and what roughly everyone does. But it's is also a UX compromise that, if needed anywhere other than the Stockholm Syndrome-ridden world of unix, would be…
Tl;dr: Plain text's bad composability forces the dichotomy that you identify between --sort and sort. I agree with you that --sort often can be a sensible UX choice regardless, but losing out on composable middle ground…
Oops, yes, I don't know why I mistyped a question mark. That's exactly what I was wondering, thanks.
There is some cool stuff here. I like using column to format the table. Appending it to alloyed's command fixes their header problem. The stdbuf to multi-command block (term.?) is a neat trick. Although, one time when I…
Yes, the point was about doing it in a pipeline. The pipeline is the basis for composition of plain text in the unix shell. If something as basic as sorting a table is hard to do, it should make us question just how…
Ooh, I was so hoping someone would take up the challenge! This is a far shorter answer than I had honestly thought was possible. More readable too, somehow? Great use of tee that I would never have come up with (though…
Great example! How do you like using elvish? Even though I am a proponent of structured data and like PowerShell a lot (mentioned in a nearby comment of mine), I use fish as my regular shell. Big fan of fish's careful…
I think you're mistaking text-with-structured data for structured data itself. Because unix shell is irrevocably text-oriented, kludging in something like JSON is basically the best that can be done when you start to…
> Isn't that what you want on that platform? ADCS even supports issuing remote-attested TPM certs via EK, no need to reinvent the wheel. This is really cool. Did not know about it:…
Just as importantly, they have little to no alternative. And then they are given every opportunity to learn—at school, by parents, and so on.
Sure, I take your point that the smell-test works reasonably well for domains related or adjacent to one's own. But (not speaking about your use specifically here) many people (most, I'd wager) use LLMs for many things…
> bad info becomes apparent, almost immediately Can you elaborate on this? I suspect that you’re thinking mostly of cases in which you already have a fair bit of domain expertise. But in the general case, this seems to…
No? ORMs don’t preclude writing raw SQL, so it’s just making the easy parts easier while leaving the difficult parts the same.
Agreed. That would make this way more insightful. Otherwise most searches will basically be a version of https://xkcd.com/1138/ during periods of site growth.
> This is covered by allowing for single-use credentials. IIRC the EU personal IDs will use this. Basically, the wallet requests a batch of single-use eIDs that all use different device key-pairs. Each credential is…
Citation needed. These numbers are quite consistent with the growth pattern that started well before usable LLMs were even a thing.
First of all, multi-party democracy needn’t be slow. Parliamentary systems in multi-party countries often react faster than the US. This is due in part to legislation being systematically easier to pass. Second of all,…
How do you reconcile that position with what Graphene OS lists as requirements for support, as linked by another commenter? https://grapheneos.org/faq#future-devices I’m not an expert, but all the listed points there…
I’m no expert, but as long as they’re represented by tokens in the end, they’re just tokens. Even if you train the transformer to treat them specially, a token is a token, and there’s no free lunch. At best, you’re…
Case-in-point: just started a new chat with a new person (we had a previous room in common)--My desktop client, NeoChat, shows "This message is encrypted and the sender has not shared the key with this device." for all…
> has good clients So far, I've only found clients with different bugs. Calling them good would be a stretch. Passable, perhaps. But the scene as a whole is more of a choose-the-bugs-to-live-with situation than…
You’re mistaken: DKIM always signs the entire From field. Signing is done on the MTA, so yes, it is “the reputation of the server” like you say, but “server” can be a relatively granular thing here, using different DKIM…
This is mostly what it is for me too. We're all awash in an information deluge, and we need heuristics to keep from drowning. Human effort, proof-of-work if you will, is a heuristic that helps with the AI-generated part…
That's not something that is known how to do in a reliable fashion, right? It sounds quite like the problem where transformers are unable to be updated/taught over time.