I think you're thinking of Among Us.
1,449 karma · joined September 5, 2011
Who are you, and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith, and I'm a locksmith.
Also stuck on book 8 of the Wheel of Time series, I was like 5 chapters in and didn't pick up a single thread I cared about from the previous book.
Agree about the expert omission part.
Andrew Kelley of Zig -- https://www.twitch.tv/andrewrok
Really enjoy watching both of them work, and they're both so... calm, cool, and collected in their focus on the technology they're working on as opposed to 'content creation.'
One of my personal pet peeves is websites that use an e-mail parser on the client side which allows a + in e-mail addresses, and then use some other parser somewhere in their chain of things that happen on the back end that does not.
Everything fails silently, accounts are created I don't have access to, and it generally just sucks.
Maybe don't have it render anything until a valid date post 1800 has been parsed in all fields?
I started typing a date and it rendered the year 0190.
His visualization of the Fourier Transform[1] actually enabled me to understand the how it was happening behind the what was happening with one of the most used algorithms in computing.
Only a 'preponderance of evidence' is required, a much lower burden of proof than in criminal trials. This essentially means 'more likely than not.' [2]
Also, unlike you the individual, your property is not 'innocent until proven guilty' as it has no rights. You must prove that you deserve your property back.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_forfeiture_in_the_United...
There's a Knight puzzle that was, in retrospect, my introduction to state machines. I got frustrated with it and mapped out every possible move of the pieces from the wonky shaped board into a 'linear' board on graph paper. Looking at it that way, the solution was so simple it was obvious.
Mostly played with a friend, it was such a fun game at that age.
https://www.executeprogram.com/courses
Built in spaced repetition and covers a wide variety of concepts I think would be useful to you even in DevOps back end stuff, even if the language isn't specifically one you're using.
“Is it really true that political self-interest is nobler somehow than economic self-interest? You know, I think you’re taking a lot of things for granted. Just tell me where in the world you find these angels who are going to organize society for us?”
I understand the need to stop people from editorializing in the titles, but I saw this within the first hour it was posted and just spent 15 minutes looking for it again because the title change didn't contain the two keywords I remembered - API and GPT.
Old Title - 62% of code generated by GPT-4 contains API misuses
In the about us section they state their reporting is “exploring the ways technology is shaping–and is shaped by–our world.”
I’d say this reporting falls squarely in those crosshairs.
A similar sentiment is echoed in the post A reply to Josef Průša by Stargirl Flowers, but this time in regards to Uli Behringer. This despite Behringer engaging in the historically progressive task of cheapening audio hardware by copying other designs and manufaturing and marketing them at scale (putting aside Behringer's litigious behavior). Stargirl calls this competition "parasitic", despite also citing the proliferation of Stratocaster clones and the benefit thereof to musicians.
In October, Dukhovny told Reuters that the proposed Model Z would be “not more complicated than a Toyota Corolla,” and should therefore have a similar price range.”
Sounds like another ‘why don’t you just…’ answer to incredibly complex technical problems.