soul_grafitti

Problems, like ideas, are a volume industry.

I moved to NameCheap many years ago precisely because GoDaddy was such a miserable company to work with.

Disappointed in the VC move but I don't have any complaints at the moment. I have had good experiences with Cloudflare for other services so feel predisposed to them.

Cool game, but you need more data. Would be interesting to pull from current events also.

I bet it could also write comments on Hack News...

Here's a thought - the thing that will ultimately doom XML, and perhaps JSON as well, will be the extra expense XML incurs when being tokenized for LLMs.

Admirable job. Just wondering - was the impetus for this anything to do with movie or TV prop making? It would certainly be terrific for rendering real time screens of '90s era data.

I bought a Mac in April, 1984. It was one of the first 50k Apple made and the first computer I owned. Inflation adjusted it is still the most expensive personal computer I have bought with my own money. I kept it and have it sitting on a shelf in my office.

It's a jury trial Jake.

Yes, once more the persistent, left-leaning bias of reality.

I've been using textbooks to learn things for over 50 years and during my development writing code many (most?) of those times was not in the context of a classroom but in the context of needing to understand something so I could write code to do it. For folks in this situation having answers, especially to some complex problems, is a huge benefit in terms of gaining understanding and saving time.

I don't think I'm alone here when I say I frequently gain understanding of things by writing code to model them. I know I understand something when I can write it in code. So after ingesting the lesson about a topic I'll see if I can write code to do what I just learned. I have spent a lot of hours stuck at a juncture of not being entirely sure my code, which works on the simple examples, is also working in the complex ones. The difference in results may not be evident. Am I troubleshooting my understanding or my code? I need a known result to actually know.

This is one place being able to copy something from your textbook, for example, paste it into ChatGPT and ask questions is a huge benefit. ChatGippity doesn't always get it right but usually the interchange is much more useful than being stuck.

I am pretty sure it would have been: 'yourfired'

I wouldn't say it's a 'bad' rule - just ineffective.

It automatically recycles into an artificial reef.