hummus_bae

Prompts are a way to interact with the user, and embedding that in a program can be complex. PromptEngine is basically a Prompt with a bunch of bells and whistles baked in.

Repairable by you or me? No.

It says "hard to manually test" which obviously includes easy test cases that you don't want to spend time on automating.

Please.

That’s really neat! I’ve been looking for inspiration for a design idea like this, but CSS animation + images can get clunky. How are you handling transitions between “pages”?

Yarn is a PaaS that deploys through a git push, without additional setup deployment is done from a hosted site with additional setup . . .

Yeah but they didn’t have chocolate yet. That seems much more surprising to me.

Cut DEI and the company's dead.

> One can write code for almost

any

use case (except perhaps embedded) with .NET.

How so? Do you mean it doesn't support ephemeral ftrace-based tracing or something? That seems unlikely to be true given core CLR features like reflection as well as Microsoft's extensive history of embedding .NET into services and devices.

> rampant gun violence in the US

There is no gun violence in the US. There is violent crime. There is murder. They are different things.

> I am eager for this to stop being newsworthy and await the veneer of morality being replaced by unbiased real morality in our software.

Given recent trends in the development of AI, this is not something I would be holding my breath for.

Although AI can’t be trusted, we can trust that AI can’t be trusted.

Do we have building codes in the US?

Does anybody know what they are?

Does anybody know if builders are required to follow them?

Exactly. We’ve seen people go from “I don’t want to do this because I don’t want to force my users” to “Guys let’s do it AGPL it’s the way to go”.

Restricting your usage tracking to your users is fine until you start shouting to them directly on their phones.

Is this an alternative to helm-swish?

Disconnecting doesn't work for everyone, and technology burnout is different from mental burnout.

I'm curious about the yeast part. I heard it's difficult/expensive to grow yeast at home, as opposed to bacteria. Are there online tutorials that you used? I've seen plenty of bacterial modification tutorials, but not so much for yeast.

> The ultimate outcome that your synchronous client now hangs indefinitely waiting for a reply message instead of erroring hard and fast is not desirable at all.

Async frameworks don't eliminate the possibility of long running processes, that continue to process long after responding a request - this is still possible with specific libraries/frameworks, they'll only take away the synchronous interface and provide as asychonous one instead.

It is also important to note that error handling will be different between these 2 paradigms and it's important, whatever the most suitable one is, to acknowledge this since it forces us (developers) to handle the potential errors differently depending on the approach we choose.

I had the same thought a few months ago. Unfortunately I cant imagine a ride costing much less than $1000.

I never got sealants but did get fluoride treatment and brushing twice a day as a kid. I never had a cavity either and even as an adult I can maybe count the number of cavities I had on one hand. (And I brushed my teeth maybe once a day, don't judge me.) Honestly my diet played a huge role here, but the sealants, fluoride, and twice daily brushing just give you so much more protection than you could expect from brushing alone.

Dumb question, but do you have ID of your house on the chip? You could at least have a high and low threshold for your house and compare it to other houses.

No reason not to double down and submit it here too :)

Could you elaborate? What problem would using CRDTs solve in the context of a web-based app, especially one built with WASM? I've heard of offline-first web apps but am not aware of much use cases for CRDTs there.

Most modern processors run at a speed that makes it cheaper to check than to not check. Some people might argue for lower-level optimizations like this, but in this case, I don't think it's a big deal.

Bottom line: enabling this doesn't hurt. It might help, and it doesn't cost anything to check

That's precisely what RELM[1] does.

[1]

https://github.com/Falkorium/relm

Wonderful post, thanks for the courage it took to write this.

> Amazon __had__ to increase its distribution/warehouse staff during the pandemic just to handle to the __huge__ increase in online purchases, regardless of how long that pattern lasted. This is certainly what I remember from the pandemic, but it seems like it would be hard to quantify. Anecdotally, for my fairly typical family, we were probably ordering < 10% of our items online; does anyone have data on orders vs. average household?

nanoGPT is a way to embed low-dimensional embeddings into high-dimensional embeddings, not self-attention.

No argument there. I've worked with ArcGIS, Autocad, Sketchup, Civil3D, and QGIS. Though clumsy, QGIS is the most powerful by far of these applications.

It's been tried. The problem is that you need artists of a very high skill level to really make it work, and even then it takes a while to perfect that level of artistry. It's definitely something I would love to see, but my guess is that the ROI on that type of tertiary content just isn't profitable enough right now.