

IntelliJ doesn’t help when you’re doing a code review, or just reading through hundreds of lines of code, I don’t want to move my mouse or cursor over every line to see the parameter names.


IntelliJ doesn’t help when you’re doing a code review, or just reading through hundreds of lines of code, I don’t want to move my mouse or cursor over every line to see the parameter names.
Yeah, it’s wild they do actually have large “photophores” at the ends of their arms. More info here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taningia_danae
Taningia danae, the Dana octopus squid, is a species of squid in the family Octopoteuthidae, the octopus squids. It is one of the largest known squid species, and it has one of the largest photophores (light organs) known in any organism.


Because of Chrome’s market share, if they implement an API like this, sites that use it will likely just start breaking in Firefox. Web devs rarely test in Firefox, so Mozilla’s only choice is to speak up against the API or give in and implement it, which would also force them to use Google’s specific model.


Google recommends having 22 GB of space available, though the Nano (v3Nano) model for desktop use is ~4.27 GB.
Though I assume they download it on demand, or in the background after the initial install.




I really hope either the Canadian authorities, or the law suit proceedings reveal the chat logs. I have a feeling that Altman will just get away with this by settling out of court for a minuscule amount.


I’d like to think we’ll be looking back on this time in astonishment, but we also went through similar things with Facebook and billions of people still use their services.
I’m not too surprised that Altman apologized, because there have been multiple reports saying that he will say the right words to anyone to appease them, even if it means he ends up telling different people entirely contradictory things. Though I agree he probably miscalculated here, and the apology is what enabled the new lawsuits.
What bugs me the most is that he’s probably going to settle all the lawsuits out of court for some amount of money that is large for the families but insignificant for the company, and he won’t actually be held accountable, especially if the chat logs are never released.


Yeah, not ideal, but pretty handy on the go.


Technically I used a brand called Jimmy Joy, but it’s pretty much the same idea.
There are a number of Soylent-clones and I think many of them are doing quite well. The buzz around it has definitely died down, but I think there are still many people who are just quietly relying on meal replacements for a good portion of their nutrition. Honestly, I would continue to do the same if I could justify the shipping and total cost, but I’m trying this out for a change.


It’s parsley on the quinoa. I bought the dried type, not freshly cut. I used green onions, not chives, specifically.
The original shaker came with a dressing made of grapeseed oil, rice vinegar, lemon juice, cilantro, parsley, jalapeno, garlic, lime juice, smoked paprika, cumin, coriander, and salt and pepper.
But I just use some off the shelf dressing. Still looking for one that is a close match.


Yup, It’s usually similar ingredients, plus a dressing packaged in a cup or bowl with a lid, so you can literally shake it to mix just before you eat it.



Ooh, hadn’t heard of farro before. Thanks for the tip!


Yeah! I thought it would be really tedious to prepare, but it’s actually pretty quick and I’m sure I’ll only get faster at it.


Yellow bell peppers and dates


Qapla’! Today is a good day to dine.


Probably something like “Please bro!!! WHY DID YOU DO THIS ??!! 😭😭”


Thank you. And all the best with your recovery.
The tragic thing here is that doctors in Canada do actually need support to get their work done. They are typically overloaded with paperwork, and can’t actually do their real job of helping patients.
This desperation leads to AI companies being welcomed and implemented without examining the root capabilities of the systems. They are inherently statistical machines that lack reasoning and context, and they are constrained by their training data. You should expect them to get things wrong a significant portion of the time, especially when it comes to the specifics of individual patients and unusual scenarios that their training data could not capture.
We should not be relying on them for anything serious, let alone medical applications. If you’re not an AI/software expert, you should assume that the AI companies are straight up lying to you about their capabilities, and effectively preying upon your desperation.