dclusin

The less edgy, pithy, probably correct explanation is that the over-worked developer wasn't aware of the standard.

Do people actually replace the battery in cars once it dies and continue to use the car? Former Coworkers old Prius had the battery stolen out of it and insurance totaled the car. Wondering if the lifetime between ice and ev is valid.

I think it would be difficult to find a majority of people who support minors having unrestricted access to pornography and shock content. The sticking point seems to be in the implementation details and true intentions of the people behind the initiatives that gives people pause.

Jury nullification doesn’t exactly have a spotless history. Although I do agree with the sentiment.

I recently bought age restricted materials online and had to upload a picture of my photo id with a selfie to a 3rd party verifier. Similar to what crypto currency verification goes through.

I think the underlying disagreement/debate is whether or not these initiatives are in good faith. Any implementation of this is going to be imperfect and a motivated person will probably be able to get around this. So the debate, I think, is, if we implement this are we going to incrementally improve it? Or is it just a pretext to point to and say, hey look, this can never work perfectly, so we should ban x, y, and z.

reddits api is ip4 only

Ai generated news has actually been a thing for a while now. The news agencies that use it still do fact check the output.

Maybe I’ll finally get ads for products I haven’t already purchased yet.

Violation of the Foreign corrupt practices act carries a prison sentence up to 5 years and $100k of fines. This is not Sam's year.

My personal prediction is that llm powered search will be as terrible as google search once people figure out how to game it. In a way probably worse because it will only give one answer instead of a list of answers that you can pick through.

Assuming you’re pretty close to the hardware? As a standard backend web service dev os/library/device bugs are incredibly unlikely and usually defective application software is to blame. Not saying it doesn’t happen, but I can’t recall in recent memory this sort of thing happening as high up in the stack I work.

In addition to this I think picking problems that you don’t immediately know how to solve but is within your wheel house is important. Also sticking with a single problem or domain. Constantly starting and never completing things doesn’t expose you to the next iteration of challenges.

They haven’t included an amortized cost breakdown with depreciation of hardware including backup. Or the geographically local personnel required (data center remote hands or dedicated employee that gets the call?). Even still I suspect it’s still probably cheaper.

Also it looks like these are retail prices. You can get cost savings by negotiating but I’m sure there’s an NDA required.

I disagree with the implicit assumption that llms can’t be gamed. There’s simply too much money to be made for that to remain true.

The technical/organizational details around implementation of this and how it came to be realized would probably also be interesting to a readership as nerdy as hn. I think I’ve seen a few of these posts but can’t seem to remember them.

Subject matter expert

Seniglutide has been getting a lot of press lately.

Or the side project you work on won’t be successful but you can reuse pieces of it for other projects. Code doesn’t stop working just because a product didn’t materialize.

Have they punished the total number of customer deposits? They keep saying they found $x billion in assets. But no mention of the liabilities or the delta between the two.

What about pastor or shaman?

If he’s not exercising and is largely sedentary then 1400 calories for an adult male is a serious deficit, but not extreme. If he added in an hour of high intensity interval training or something that would be extreme and potentially hazardous.

Definitely had this happen in recent memory. Also the thing to be careful about here from experience is you still need to qa the contractors deliverables. Team had a contractor delivering features and it turns out what was “delivered” many times didn’t actually work. Wasted several months of my engineering time babysitting and validating said contractor. Net result was wasted time and money as we just ended up reimplementing ourselves.

Also the thing to consider as well is that any management level trust position in a white collar setting is off limits to her for many years after that as well. On account of people being slow to entrust ex-cons with responsibility.

Leniency is a relative term. It's relative to the size of the harm, number of victims, her centrality to it, etc. If there's a for sure bet to be made here, it's that she will be spending many years in prison for this. Just not her whole life. That's what leniency here means.

She’s still probably not getting out in less than 5 years

Years in prison is not a slap on the wrist.

Is this from actual investigative reporting with sources or just assumed from theoretical capability of tech? Not trying to say this isn’t happening. Just saying that what’s possible and what’s happening don’t always match up.

Did not realize that these laws apply outside of politics and do not just relate to business with elected officials or members of government.

Almost half the screen real estate on my iPhone SE was white space. I had zero interest in reading something, especially something that long and in depth on a page that wastes so much space for literally nothing.

Typography, layout, and presentation counts for more than coders such as myself will ever admit publicly :)

Jim is most likely not trading the securities directly. The money he makes is from his tv contracts and other non-securities trading business probably. Maybe being paid by the companies to shill for them.