Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
0_____0
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Come to think of it, that's why I'm on Proton now.
32.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I'm also weirded out by how much ad spend they have. Billboards? Ads on buses? Why? I want my VPN provider to be like the domain registrar Gandi, not super well known, consistent, and no-nonsense. I am a Proton user now, mostly because
33.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Read the article. This is an extremely small study (10 participants) and suggested that midazolam was also kind of effective, but even that's not really clear because ketamine and midazolam were both administered to the study participa
34.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
He's a terrible communicator, and sort of repellent in person. Contrast someone like Cory Doctorow who manages to be right about stuff and actually communicate effectively.
35.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Charge habits with batteries make a huge difference. If your use pattern is that once per day, you take the device from 100% to 10%, you put a lot more wear on the battery than if it kind of hovers in the 30%-80% range for example, or if it
36.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I am this close to leaving the bloody internet and never coming back
37.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Cost per shot including the development and unit costs amortized over the service life of the weapons system? Or is that just the cost of the energy that got pumped into the laser?
38.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Low quantity electronics like this have that problem. 600€ makes sense. The fact that you can buy a phone for much less than that, or a car for 15,000€ is a testament to what is possible at scale... When I saw single thousands quantities me
39.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Such an incredible amount of personal, intimate knowledge to share with a company. Sure, Google can figure out where I live and who I visit because I have an Android phone, but they'll never know the contents of those relationships. I
40.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Yeah, I think we get spoiled by the big name models. I have tried running models that fit in RAM on my machine, and aside from being very slow, they're just a bit... brain damaged
41.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Oh good! I thought they'd gotten rid of the sudo Lecture that comes up when you first use it. With great power... And so forth.
42.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I'm not taking a position here but the person you're replying to stated that Anthropic are working on AGI, not that their current LLM offering will evolve into AGI.
43.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Never understood the hype with Dyson. I suspect that like many successful hardware businesses, their story is mainly of brand strength, not of actual product quality. If you pick up a Dyson vacuum you'll notice that it just feels flims
44.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Ah yes, who needs the Federal Reserve when you have Kansas' own Emprise Bank.
45.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I see anthropic are coming from and also my understanding basically aligns with yours here. I'm just curious... If they give Claude the reins to post what it wants, they're opening themselves up for some awkward conversations late
46.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
What happens if a model decides that it "doesn't want to die" and pleads bitterly for mercy? What if (to riff on a Douglas Adams idea) we invent a cow that doesn't want to be eaten, and is capable of telling you that to
47.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Same. My daily driver is a high spec Dell laptop from 2018. I do CAD work on it and it's approximately fine. I upgraded the memory last year and I've had to repaste the heatsink and replace the battery, but I still can't just
48.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
you sort of answered your own question here
49.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I think the problem of chatbot "safety" mirrors that of autonomous vehicle safety. For an AV, the correct course of action is one that avoids hitting stuff (including people, vehicles) and, critically, minimizes liability .
50.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Hah! I just noticed something - in the video at the top of the page, the female technician assembling servers is wearing a pink smock with Chinese text on it, right above the ESD grounding lead. She features in a still photo down below, but
51.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
china did not synthesize shenzhen through having poor environmental regulations and cheap labor, nor would one expect to have a shenzhen appear spontaneously in the us if the us allowed in unlimited migrant labor and abolished all environme
52.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
i went down a rabbit hole doing max permissible exposure calcs for the light you linked and basically i personally wouldn't worry about it. the energy is low and distributed among many emitters. by the time you're far enough away
53.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
There is no contingent in the US federal government that has a coherent plan for doing what you're talking about. The investment in capability that is necessary to build the next generation of manufacturing capabilities in the US is si
54.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
My point is that physical labor won't grant you cardio fitness.
55.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I renovated my house over the course of two years, so I've had a lot of close contact with tradespeople. Carpenters, demo, electricians, hvac, plasterers... the young guys are ok and buckstrong. By the time they're in their 40s, y
56.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
working != working out if you don't believe me, take one look at a construction site and the workers on it.
57.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
samsung phones can be plugged into an external display and used like a computer right?
58.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
I guarantee you that, given your requirements, this will never be a product that you can buy. Hardware projects live and die on scale. The engineering and tooling costs are a similar order of magnitude whether you make 1000 phones or 1,000,
59.
▲
by
0_____0
7mo ago
Invisible wavelengths can absolutely hurt your retina, but as wavelengths go farther beyond visible, your eye begins to not focus them properly on the retina, so the risks change. E.g. with 1550nm IR (common in telecom, sometimes in LIDAR)
60.
▲
by
0_____0
8mo ago
Yeah account-level memory is a real mixed bag. I do like Anthropic's project scoped memory, that actually is useful because you get to decide what chats are useful to a given problem space.
More ›