queenkjuul

Literally just call the people first to see if they're actually in danger this is not complicated nor difficult

Are you kidding me the real solution is not breaking down someone's door after the fourth call in one day from anonymous reports. How many legitimate hostage situations have taken place in Milwaukee in that four year period? Even one? I think there's been maybe one in the same time period here in Chicago, a city five times the size. How is it even remotely reasonable to think that these are legitimate reports after the first handful of fakes, let alone FIFTY??

When there's a known pattern and you've talked to the people being targeted and you have a totally reasonable suspicion there's no real threat (which the police admitted) then it is reasonable not to respond.

Microgramma and Eurostile are all time classics. I have so many old electronics that used them on the control panels.

There's an open source font QTEurotype that does an excellent approximation that I've been using in a recent project

This is sweet but i could really live without the Claude commentary in the preview page

I like pirating games because i can try before buying. More often than not i pretty quickly realise i was not going to get $60 of value from it, and I'm not willing to drop that kind of money on something i won't get much use out of even if i can afford it

So where's all the custom iPhone firmware

Who took Adobe's side? Pointing out their behavior isn't an endorsement

Everyone knows there's a big group of people willing to pay through the nose for good ones so nobody wants to give them away?

I don't think a broken clone of Photoshop would leave me dumbfounded, there's lots of them out there

Given the vibes i have very little hope, but i have to have some hope, because at this point I've been waiting my whole life for an open source InDesign competitor (no, scribus is not competitive)

The zapper works on android Firefox too

I mean, i do think Sam Altman is the kind of complete moron that might believe something insane like that, and I think Dario Amodei is the kind of delusional narcissist that could convince himself he's inventing a new kind of life. But the actual engineers? And all the developers that use the tech? They really ought to know better

That was just marketing

AI dorks think they're literally building god on the one hand; fascists have always clung to religion on the other

> if your very nature is to be an assistant

People said this about other people too

Waymo works in a single digit number of cities with extremely rare, highly favorable climates, and still operate only on fixed pre-mapped routes. And it's taken 17 years to get that far.

We are still a long way from a self driving car being the default type of car

People like that always have such dismal opinions about what people actually do, it's insane

Only if you go out with a bang

Living out of a van is illegal here and good luck getting a job with no permanent address

I've been in this industry barely five years, 401k tax penalties are huge (and that's where a lot of the savings is), and rent is expensive

$800 in Denver for what, a studio? A closet?

1br in Denver was well over $1000 last i looked.

Yeah i wish Claude cited sources

Well there's your problem, you're supposed to pay coders to do the coding not designers

Go play roller coaster tycoon for a few days

The original animation has people being run over by the roller coaster train... And this one's movement attempts to approximate real physics, the original doesn't. It was a lack of attention to detail in the original animations that stood out the most to me...

When did Claude grow elbows

Edit: im fairly confident we're the first humans to lay eyes on that document

Scroll to the bottom, Claude is the main contributor

I'm genuinely shocked that ctrl-f "lost bearing" gives zero results

We got a byte-identical seam though

The green is too bright but the animations are way better

Cute but why are the people on the coaster standing and why are there people standing on the tracks