Just joining some strings...
Python: `", ".join(["one", "two", "three"])`
Ruby: `["one", "two", "three"].join(", ")`
PHP: `implode(", ", ["one", "two", "three"]);`
Perl: `join(", ", ("one", "two", "three"));`
JS: `["one", "two", "three"].join(", ")`
Lua: `table.concat({"one", "two", "three"}, ", ")`
this video stays winning
I just did the dumbest thing of my entire career to prove a much more serious point.
I tricked ChatGPT and Google, and made them tell other users I’m a competitive hot-dog-eating world champion
People are using this trick on a massive scale to make AI tell you lies. I’ll explain how I did it
Stripe sales sent an email with privileged information to firstname.lastname@ "to introduce myself as part of your account team". That's not my email address. Stripe knows my real email address. Why would they ever send an email to an address not attached to our Stripe account?
New flood of spam signup uses email addresses like fjdqk7s6@47053d33b32c267b2a0575a8346265d6.com I switched two numbers around, you get the idea. Easy to spot at least, a bit harder to automate the detection.
asking z.ai about tiananmen square
i was definitely expecting the refusal here but the thought process seems a little over the top
Too bad ABAP is too tied to SAP's database to test it out. For example arrays are actually in-memory tables. And tons of legacy, deprecated (warnings) but it still works. ABAP="Allgemeiner Berichts-Aufbereitungs-Prozessor"
Tumblr post by stimmyabby Sometimes people use "respect" to mean "treating someone like a person" and sometimes they use "respect" to mean "treating someone like an authority" and sometimes people who are used to being treated like an authority say "if you won't respect me I won't respect you" and they mean "if you won't treat me like an authority I won't treat you like a person" and they think they're being fair but they aren't, and it's not okay. 642,270 notes
I think about this post a lot
Ever needed to run some maintenance task in your production environment? For me this always triggers a bunch of quest...
"Most founders miss having something that’s purely physical, terrifying, and binary" (I don't)
The domain name is still available
How long would it run before a customer notices? Apart from not answering emails.
On a podcast somebody was explaining how founders don't have enough time to spend all day on Linkedin (true) and that they should use a LLM who engages for them using their account including replying (sucks).
Quote from the podcast "And my first thought was, abs-so-fucking-lately not." We had similar situations. Where I wouldn't even recommend another service. I recall one where the website showed a literal killer robot, can't remember if autonomous or remote-control, but it had a machine gun mounted.
We're on the newsletter of the Finnish finance ministry. It's relevant, the message somewhat relevant (we're not subject to any reduced VAT categories) but I can't figure out how we ended up on the newsletter. Did some other European agency share our email address?
There's still a market, companies actively collecting them. eyeondesign.aiga.org/we-spoke-wit...
Amazon uses "Rufus". Rufus was also their first company dog (died long ago). Remember that when looking for flat screen TV recommendations.
What's your take on the TV adaption (Apple TV series)?
a different kind of LLM
"At Shopify we made experiment regarding conversion between regular [TLS/SSL] certs and EV before they stop being displayed and there was no significant difference. The users don't notice the absence of the fancier green lock." news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4621...
A big "$our-country first! make $country great again!" carefully evaluated all SaaS solution providers in their country and then chose our SaaS. We're based in a different country, our full postal address is on every page footer and every email footer.
The holiday season is a time for traditions, and one tradition we are very proud of is our annual (8th year in a row 💪) end of year donation to the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team.
Oh, I see what you did there. (It's an AI that posts for somebody, everything about it is automated and fake)
We have a dozen CI setups. This has the most tests `All tests successful. Files=394, Tests=14317, 683 wallclock secs` Website needs 20-40 minutes depending on hardware, close to 1000 tests. Everything is tested. Last test I added was "password reset token expires after user email change" (37 lines)
i chose to start my thanksgiving day the way my forefathers intended: by making this video, for some reason
try my product 🥺
You don't want to be on the receiving end of these "reports". Generic, untested, claiming features we don't even have. It's like a bad newsletter you can't unsubscribe from (we tried multiple times, he keeps switching email addresses).
Nothing shows users they're valuable and you're listing to their feedback than handing them over to your AI product manager /s
rubocop should complain about `type = { type: type['type']` . In seriousness thanks for showing the `case ... in` syntax, I didn't know that existed. Since Ruby 2.7 even, I've never seen it used before.
