So Shrek was teaching people the wrong idea?
I feel a lot of this comes down to player expectations of what counts as a "repetitive" puzzle, and perhaps how players interpreted The Witness. Counting purely "raw mechanics" introduced in new panels then yes, you…
I always fancied the title of Tech-Priest.
And also: * Potentially a mimic It's just not worth the risk.
I imagine the future of computer interaction could evolve into a split model combining foundational capabilities that just make sense to be pre-built, tested and shared deterministic code - codecs, numerical solvers,…
Perhaps from the overhead of the language interface coupled with the ease of the expansion of the amount of 'stuff' you potentially need to read and internalise? Human language can be wonderfully descriptive or terribly…
Wow, it's almost as long as the Every UUID V4 or Every Floating Point Number pages.
"And in tonight's news, the worldwide CRM solution Salesforce had a global outage affecting one hundred percent of its customer base. We interviewed users of the service to find out the scope of the impact. Everyone…
Something that’s both civilised and representative of the future. Stratagema? Or Mornington Crescent?
I usually reach for Verschlimmbesserung [1] to describe that. [1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Verschlimmbesserung
Unfortunately YouTube captures the full set of extremes and everything in between, so I don't think it's fair to label the entire thing a cesspit of stupidity. For every MrBeast there's a 3Blue1Brown. For every recycled…
FreeBSD has had jails for decades now.
slop-detect.com gets an A+ 0/100 when given its own domain to analyse. Interesting.
Or, in French, Lambdeux.
I emphasised too much in that comment perhaps. I was going for because it chose to port things, meaning that maybe that company wasted time working on porting things instead of working on things needed to survive.
Perhaps that company failed because it chose to port things to Rust and not because of Rust itself? Or any other number of reasons that survivorship bias might be mistaking.
> Two kinds of purchases are possible: one-time purchases and subscriptions. I’m surprised they’re not charging on a $/GB saved model.
I feel like it can be both. > I imagine if someone entered an establishment with their camera phone out recording everything all the time, they'd likely be told to put it away or get kicked out, too. I agree somewhat,…
I believe regulations in Japan currently prevent disabling the camera shutter sound in order to combat privacy invading photos being taken, so this still happens in some places. Of course, those devices aren't made by a…
Especially if it's a recording of Rhythm Nation.
I used to do it as a side wheelie for small enough rocks. Good enough, and made me feel like a pro mower when I was younger.
That I did not know. I still wouldn't stick a finger near one of course.
And not enough people are reacting to the rocks that should just be removed in the first place to make the optimised algorithm a lot simpler. And I thought I was on HN.
> hitting with a (relatively) blunt object in the first place Well there's your problem right there.
You probably put a fair amount more effort and intention in than from just writing a text prompt, I'd wager. All of those examples would require you to at least have some kind of idea about your intended output.
So Shrek was teaching people the wrong idea?
I feel a lot of this comes down to player expectations of what counts as a "repetitive" puzzle, and perhaps how players interpreted The Witness. Counting purely "raw mechanics" introduced in new panels then yes, you…
I always fancied the title of Tech-Priest.
And also: * Potentially a mimic It's just not worth the risk.
I imagine the future of computer interaction could evolve into a split model combining foundational capabilities that just make sense to be pre-built, tested and shared deterministic code - codecs, numerical solvers,…
Perhaps from the overhead of the language interface coupled with the ease of the expansion of the amount of 'stuff' you potentially need to read and internalise? Human language can be wonderfully descriptive or terribly…
Wow, it's almost as long as the Every UUID V4 or Every Floating Point Number pages.
"And in tonight's news, the worldwide CRM solution Salesforce had a global outage affecting one hundred percent of its customer base. We interviewed users of the service to find out the scope of the impact. Everyone…
Something that’s both civilised and representative of the future. Stratagema? Or Mornington Crescent?
I usually reach for Verschlimmbesserung [1] to describe that. [1] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Verschlimmbesserung
Unfortunately YouTube captures the full set of extremes and everything in between, so I don't think it's fair to label the entire thing a cesspit of stupidity. For every MrBeast there's a 3Blue1Brown. For every recycled…
FreeBSD has had jails for decades now.
slop-detect.com gets an A+ 0/100 when given its own domain to analyse. Interesting.
Or, in French, Lambdeux.
I emphasised too much in that comment perhaps. I was going for because it chose to port things, meaning that maybe that company wasted time working on porting things instead of working on things needed to survive.
Perhaps that company failed because it chose to port things to Rust and not because of Rust itself? Or any other number of reasons that survivorship bias might be mistaking.
> Two kinds of purchases are possible: one-time purchases and subscriptions. I’m surprised they’re not charging on a $/GB saved model.
I feel like it can be both. > I imagine if someone entered an establishment with their camera phone out recording everything all the time, they'd likely be told to put it away or get kicked out, too. I agree somewhat,…
I believe regulations in Japan currently prevent disabling the camera shutter sound in order to combat privacy invading photos being taken, so this still happens in some places. Of course, those devices aren't made by a…
Especially if it's a recording of Rhythm Nation.
I used to do it as a side wheelie for small enough rocks. Good enough, and made me feel like a pro mower when I was younger.
That I did not know. I still wouldn't stick a finger near one of course.
And not enough people are reacting to the rocks that should just be removed in the first place to make the optimised algorithm a lot simpler. And I thought I was on HN.
> hitting with a (relatively) blunt object in the first place Well there's your problem right there.
You probably put a fair amount more effort and intention in than from just writing a text prompt, I'd wager. All of those examples would require you to at least have some kind of idea about your intended output.