1shooner

19 ms·

331.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>They already are very low signal. This must vary a lot on context. For the hiring I've done, they're usually a 'low signal' only because they are so uniformly poor. I do read them, and a cogent, original letter immed
332.
by 1shooner 4y ago
> Building a model on curated outputs may well be more useful than training a model on a collection of human outputs How is the curation not a human output?
333.
by 1shooner 4y ago
After reading Ian Hickson's proposal[1] to kill HTML and replace it with proprietary, binary content structure, I'm starting to think accessibility APIs might end up being the future of open, interoperable web publishing. 1. https
334.
by 1shooner 4y ago
The purpose of a podcast (for me) isn't just to curate content (as this is doing), but to get the perspective of the individual domain experts hosting the show. AI can't address that key motive until it produces models whose part
335.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I wouldn't consider the last century, 30 years, or even 5 years as providing a constant pattern for the level and access to discourse about issues impacting non white males. There is a world of difference between Oprah in the 80s and 9
336.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>Although men do report feeling like impostors, the experience is primarily associated with women No citation on that one...
337.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I think this may be a bit of a HN bubble. I can't imagine most people have a need for a social or philosophical framework for their philanthropic identity.
338.
by 1shooner 4y ago
You can reset hue bulbs into zigbee pairing mode. I don't know about the repeated on-off cycle method, but a hue dimmer remote will also do it.
339.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I think the point is that for average, white, middle-class people, the helmet is part of the little bike hobby kit you keep in your garage, but in reality there are many people perhaps more economically and legally vulnerable that have a gr
340.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>it doesn't license lawbreaking The question at hand is not whether to break the law, it's whether to protect yourself from intrusion by state authorities with demonstrably little public accountability.
341.
by 1shooner 4y ago
What's the purpose of this distinction, if the actor (law enforcement) does not effectively make this distinction?
342.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I switched to fastmail about a year ago, and I still have my gmail piping into it as an external mailbox. Fastmail's spam filter consistently catches gmail's false negatives.
343.
by 1shooner 4y ago
Google Wave was always so condescending about users 'not getting it', but now we have it, it's called Microsoft Teams, and everyone I work with hates it and prefers email.
344.
by 1shooner 4y ago
Soon discrimination will be impossible, because there will be no words in which to express it.
345.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>since most tech workers spend 8 hours behind an active display each day. Exactly. I try to get off active displays at least 2 hours before going to sleep, which is also when I like to read.
346.
by 1shooner 4y ago
Balls to the wall means completely opening the throttles on a plane.
347.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I don't understand what kind of masochist wants to read books on an active display in the first place.
348.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>This is how WordPress won Appropriate use cases for Wordpress vs. Drupal have been diverging and I'd say functionally distinct since Drupal 8 became usable.
349.
by 1shooner 4y ago
If the recipient of "just" thinks the speaker is so dismissive that they can't pursue clarification, the two probably have bigger communication problems than a single word choice.
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by 1shooner 4y ago
>for-profit public square This is an oxymoron, and distills the dysfunction very well.
351.
by 1shooner 4y ago
Interesting, looks like there was some kind of attack on privacy.com in 2020[0] that caused transactions to be run from vendors without them. 0. https://blog.privacy.com/a-different-type-of-card-fraud-anat...
352.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>I had a card number stolen from them, charged to the tune of $200+ I'm curious, how did this happen specifically? In my experience, all privacy.com virtual cards default to being merchant-locked to the first place you use them. Did
353.
by 1shooner 4y ago
Math called something stupid? More stupid than flying in an airplane, or going to a hospital for surgery? Without a denominator, isn't the math basically silent on just how dangerous a given celebratory bullet is, relative to other beh
354.
by 1shooner 4y ago
Then why not modify the roads rather than the cars?
355.
by 1shooner 4y ago
>I guess bus riding is out. I would guess this is not an option for the majority of regular bus riders.
356.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I'm part of the 99.5% of non-airbnb investors Arrived is ostensibly trying to expand to. I like the potential of micro-investment, but right now it's not socially tenable for me personally to tell my friends I'm an Airbnb inv
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by 1shooner 4y ago
> How confident are we that the backend code from 1995 will still run? This seems like it would apply equally to native and web.
358.
by 1shooner 4y ago
I have no love for facebook, but if we're talking about protecting kids from exploitative social media, it's probably beneficial to focus on platforms they actually use.
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by 1shooner 4y ago
Who is defending facebook in this discussion?
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by 1shooner 4y ago
His disclosure statement, FWIW: >Full disclosure and transparency >(Updated June 2022) >This website and the browser privacy tests are an independent project by me, Arthur Edelstein. I have developed this project on my own time and

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