z3dd
z3dd on Hacker News
> It only asks two questions, strictly: is it a vehicle, and is it in the park.
no, it asks if the rule is violated in each situation
It's not irrelevant just because of the phrasing. People judge rules based on intention, and even more so with the rules they are already familiar with.
Very few, unless this geek is a CTO, which is very unlikely.
1 mil seems like an arbitrary or at least rounded number, and also it's not like you could get one on the market, so maybe it actually didn't cost a million
Re house - the reason why people (not just kids) will draw the same symbolically looking house is due to the question itself: they want you to recognize the house in what they've drawn. No one wants to fail, everyone wants to please, and it's the same with llms.
If instead you ask to draw some fancy interestingly looking house you'll get more variety - now the task is not to have the question giver recognize the house in their drawing, but to show how they imagine fancy or interesting house.
This is exactly the reason why fable is blocked at the company I work at.
> the number of Europeans and (North) Americans that die each year from heat waves is already larger than the total number of Americans that die from guns.
This doesn't mean much on its own. People have to die from something eventually, if someone is living a longer life due to not dying for other reasons, they get older and are more susceptible to heat.
They'll likely have more time with the family because walking and being outside leads to a longer healthier life.
they explicitly called for that in the prompt
I was creating a Jira/bb wrapper with node recently and Claude actually used plenty of libraries to solve some tasks.
why copy anything at all? you just need to preserve the head and that's it. As simple as `git branch bkp` and that's all.
Well that's a distinction which makes sense in theory but is not realistic in practice for most projects with multiple contributors.
When your PR build takes more than an hour you'll think twice before creating multiple PRs for multiple related commits (e.g. refactoring+feature) when working on a single issue.
This is just attention seeking, hard to imagine that after having worked there their best contact is a random person on HN.
I relate to that and I think the real reason some people struggle to believe that is because not everyone has a great work environment at work. I have one, I actually look forward to coming to the office sometimes.
Tried with Gemini 2.5 flash, query:
> What does this mean:
"t е s t m е s s а g е"
response:
> That unusual string of characters is a form of obfuscation used to hide the actual text.
When decoded, it appears to read:
"test message"
The gibberish you see is a series of zero-width or unprintable Unicode characters
I don't think you know what you're talking about, or you are omitting western Europe. In Germany/Austria most workers are on collective bargaining agreements (different and specific for each industry, incl IT) which is regulated by unions plus org-specific councils (Betriebsräte in AT/DE, similar in other countries). Similar for Switzerland, also Collective labour agreements in Netherlands. Seems to be similar in Spain and France but these I didn't have experience with. So yeah, your comment is at least misleading or ignorant and bullshit at most
That's because music doesn't stop often and historically not sitting down was almost always a better strategy.
I wouldn't say humans are efficient at that so no reason to copy, other than as a starting point.
> I’m glad I was able to live life as I lived it.
he's not even pretending he has regrets. All that around is just PR, he's a serial manipulator and there's no reason to believe that he's suddenly changed after such a short period of time.
it's about rubber tires that shed a lot of micro plastic
> Sounds like the EU mandates “lane centering” all the time that can’t be easily disabled
I'm in EU, on my 2023 Civic it's off by default and needs to be enabled after every car start if you wanna use it. Also works pretty well, other than when driving straight into the low sun or in heavy rain at night. The collision warning and road departure warning are on by default, the last one can be disabled until car is restarted.
oh, cause telegram is not a chat app, it's Facebook of eastern Europe
Austria has unions and Betriebsräte, we even have one in a big american company, so op is correct.
Last gen Hondas have physical buttons, also the volume and temperature knobs click when rotated. The screen has physical back and home buttons too.
And that's the premise of Talos Principle.
check out civic 11 gen, they are almost indistinguishable from regular ice cars when sitting inside
it's just in Spanish and not dependent on location
I'd recommend picking the story or novel depending on which you can finish in one go. It's gripping and I feel like breaking it up might take away from the experience.