@weswinder Well they're not, are they?
scripts/
references/
Good skills bake in monitoring, observability & feedback loops, hand-offs, DAGs where necessary, styling for outputs etc. etc.
@SkyeSharkie Most people aren't walking around with perfect, on-demand recall of things they know.
It's normal that retrieval is contextual, and if you want certain things to be retrieved more easily then you need to make a conscious effort to revisit them, and retrieve them at intervals.
Can't help but laugh when people say "I have a theory..." and it's the most obvious and mundane point of view that anybody would get to after thinking for a second or two.
@overthinkerdude I still enjoy it.
I have to deliver/maintain some core services, for that I'm given time/freedom to do the work I think is important or could be useful/innovative.
As a Lead I'm given rein to manage my workload and not have to churn out tickets. I think this is important.
other software plugs in the verifier. Will never be watertight but it'll be better than what we currently have. There's a difference in how people type when they're transcribing or copying.
@max_spero_ any thoughts on this?
Wartermarking and detection are the wrong paradigms for text. We should be building systems that verify at the point of creation - on device verification according to typing signatures and document diffs.
i.e. Apple verifies the text written in Apple apps is human.
@Kenzo132 Bolt’s leg is against the faster racer, so relatively he looks slower compared to Blake. But Bolt obliterated that.
I think it’s the fastest ‘100m’ we’ve ever seen.
@DuncanStott A medium-expensive house in a nice part of London (£2m+) bought recently would already have paid ~£180k stamp duty, or approximately 100 years of the proposed 0.48% ≈ £1800 PA council tax for the house in Manchester.
@allTheYud@fchollet "..aren't quite at the optimal bound yet on an individual level, and machines will have many advantages besides intelligence -- mostly the removal of biological bottlenecks: greater processing speed, unlimited working memory, unlimited memory with perfect recall..."
Try reading?
@DEhnts Is it a free market?
Can people freely build houses without going through Government and complying with heavy regulation?
I assume the answer is no, but interested if I’m wrong
@krxsctr Obviously people would want it adjusted for inflation and with compound interest taken into account, which is mostly what they get.
If you don't contribute enough via NI in your lifetime you don't qualify for the state pension.