712 karma · joined March 9, 2016
This is the sort of thing the NY Times has been pushing lately, which seems to be obviously some sort of weird re-writing of history for several topics. It's not the mainstream topics, but it is enough to raise up alarm bells and wonder what's pushing this. All of the articles on Netflix "The Bear" falls on the same thing, and they're pushed as front page news/promotions.
I do like a top word-game, and NYTimes is the pinnical. But, it seems like they're obviously pushing something, not sure what. I don't think all major news sites are like that, but maybe they are.
Check website, no real text, just a video.
Ok, fine.
Video opens with an explanation of LLMs.
Close video after a bit. Still don't know what this is or what it brings to the table. I'm not going to sit through a long video to figure it out.
Seems like there should be a general answer for this, as sometimes I'd like to put a geolocation and notes in a file, and some uniform way to parse this later, whatever the tool.
This is one of the few domains where you can play with different client still. And there can be innovations here with CLI versions, which I like.
Reading other comments in the thread, it sounds like ddevault has ideas for the next version. If so, that's cool, and it should be easy to try out.
https://splasho.com/upgoer5/phpspellcheck/dictionaries/1000....
> we don't have to figure it out - we just need to remember what we did
That's a great line.
The article really doesn't go into detail what's new here. Looks like it's trying to be graffiti-proof, perhaps other ways to be easy to maintain. Lots of things like this aren't always obvious. If you said it's $10-20k for a trash can (well, they did), that sounds silly, but there should be a reason these are being considered.
As a prior PM, I agree. We're there to help management, not the engineer. The engineer does not care, and it does not raise efficiency. I always felt bad about this, and went back to engineering.