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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)TE
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2 yr. ago

  • People on Chrome adding Reddit to their Google searches already use Google. People not using Google who don't search "Reddit" are going to see fewer Reddit results.

    No, this won't kill Reddit, but it certainly isn't helping them get more traffic.

  • Joke's on Reddit. I've been blocking their results in the search engine I use for months!

    I wonder if this will end up being pursued as an antitrust case. If anything, it'll reduce traffic to Reddit from non-Google users, so hopefully that kills them off just a little faster.

  • If Biden wants the immunity amendment to pass, he needs to show people what the decision means, guns blazing (okay maybe not that extreme). Otherwise, these would never pass. They make too much sense.

  • For library code - yes, you'd usually want to direct users to the correct way of using the library, so you'd be more likely to come across fallible build functions or a bunch of type parameters to constrain when it can be called.

    For applications - honestly, it's your code, so do what makes sense to you. Using a build function can help you ensure your settings were fully configured before using them, but it's up to you if that's the direction that makes the most sense to you. One benefit is you only need to perform the check once, but the downside is having another "built" type that you need to keep in sync with the original type. You can also look at libraries like derive_builder if you want to have your builder generated for you to avoid needing to manually update two separate types.

  • C# also has a built-in query language (LINQ). I think it might just be simpler to group them together to avoid nuances like these, though I don't think anyone would complain about not seeing LINQ on a query language list either.

  • Frozen bread is magical. Microwaving it for a short time is all it takes to go from frozen to perfect. It's honestly amazing. No need to put the bread in the fridge at all - just freeze the whole loaf and defrost slices when you need them.

  • GN's charts usually compare against a few gens of somewhat comparable products, so I wouldn't be surprised to see a 12th gen CPU or two on the charts. I'd also expect to see some 7000 series Ryzen chips and maybe a 5000 series one. I believe they normally include these older gens for people who skipped a gen or two to see what they'd get out of an upgrade.

  • Ah, that server. The name fits well. Glad they banned me a while back, it means I don't have to see it anymore.

    Anyway, no clue what OP is expecting to get out of this post aside from another ban.

  • I don't know if people have just gotten meaner over time or if that is how it has always been, but there are a lot of people who are very unpleasant to interact with, both on and off the internet. It can be stressful trying to interact with new people because it's a dice roll on whether they're friendly or condescending.

    Anyway, just my observation. I don't know if that has anything to do with social media, but it wouldn't surprise me I guess.

  • MLK Jr. got shot. Anyone who makes a lot of enemies is more likely to have this happen. Trump certainly made a lot of them.

    And while I'd love for them to take gun control seriously, it's more likely they'll argue that everyone at the rally having a gun would have prevented it somehow.

  • Your lack of imagination

    I don't know why you think these ideas were mine, but I do work for a rather large company that has invested a lot of resources looking for solutions using these models. These ideas came from people far smarter than I.

    The rest of your comment has so little to do with what I said that I'm inclined to believe it's AI generated.

  • You're right. Once it settles into its niches and the hype dies down, it won't be overhyped anymore because everyone will have moved on.

    I've been working with generative AI for years now and we still struggle to solve real world problems with it. It isn't useless or anything. It's way too unreliable, and this isn't one of those things where time will solve it - it's being used to solve problems that have no perfect solutions, like human interfacing and generating culturally-appropriate and visually-accurate images. I'd expect it to improve at those tasks over time, but the scope needs to drop from every problem humanity has ever faced to the problems that these models are good at solving.

  • As much as I dislike Nintendo, the Switch is an excellent console despite its hardware. It's no surprise that it's been as popular as it has been for so long. These days though, there are a lot of competitors in the handheld space that have much better hardware, so it really maintains its position due to a combination of branding and the game exclusivity.

    I'm curious what their next console will be. I probably won't buy it, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was also a huge success.

  • There are emergencies the adults at the school won't understand. This has happened a few times to my spouse, where the nurse/teachers kept brushing off issues they didn't understand, ranging from things like asthma to strep throat.

    Otherwise, I agree that the phones should be put away during class.

  • Ironically, I had friends in school who had come from juvy. I guess you could say prision fed into school instead? I'd love to ask them their opinions on that statement though and see how similar to prison school really was.

    As far as I can tell, that person is just rage baiting. If they genuinely believe school is the same as prison, having visited one myself (not for myself), all I can say is they should actually visit one and see for themselves what a prison is actually like.