nobody can break into your house if i just demolish it for you…

yeah so? If you need to regularly use one of those then that is a good argument for having it in the device itself

we have the opposite in my country. About a third of all property is vacant. If you housed everyone (and we don’t have a big homeless population) we’d still have a lot of vacant properties. And more just keep going up. If you see a picture of Malta, keep in mind that the actual skyline is littered with construction cranes. And this is not in any way an exaggeration.

there is already a federal law about it. Minimum is already minimum for everyone. Tipped positions simply let the employer save some of that money. If you didn’t tip, the employer must pay the full wage.

you mean the thing I do at least once a week already?

who the fuck does he think he is to “negotiate” ceding someone else’s territory? (I’m not expecting any answers, the oompa loompa simply defies all logic)

mandrake was my first. Good memories

i cut the ends off, then make a slit going down one entire side. Then it just comes off

don’t rush too much, and triple check everything

as far as i had read about it, accurate enough to rely on for a whole flight without worrying about drift

encode it in base 64 and type it in

Eh, it’s a stopped clock type of thing

yes, but the only way to weed out a bad seed is to “play the lottery”

By the time you discover a seed is bad, you’ve already spent a shitton on training. Money down the drain, you gotta start over

and the seed lottery. You can see this if you try training a simple network with two inputs to learn xor. It can converge in multiple ways, and sometimes it converges to a really bad approximation. And sometimes it doesn’t converge at all (or it converges so slowly that it might as well be considered not to converge). And even then it might still converge to an approximation that’s more accurate on one side of the input space than the other. Tons of ways to get an undesirable result. For a simple 2-input network.

Imagine how unlikely it is for txese models to actually converge to the optimal thing. And how often the training is for nothing.

“good catch! That’s a very astute observation. Here’s a bunch of paragraphs explaining (incorrectly) how you’re wrong!”

the windows just works argument actually refers to the fact that it’s consistent.

If you have a problem with the desktop, nobody needs to ask you which de you use, or which parts you have substituted out. You have a graphics problem, nobody asks if wayland or x11. You have a problem with audio, nobody asks you whether you have pipewire-pulse installed and to use pipewire. Shit’s the same everywhere.

I say this as an arch linux user. The choice we all love, is actually a detriment to the average non-power user.

because they stay smol!

is there any picture of the guy without his hand up like that?

you know you’re the one choosing to run those apps, right?

i wouldn’t worry about it. The whole business is built on an extremely huge miscalculation.