Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Aerroon
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
Aerroon
2mo ago
> How many ECGs can you sell vs how many other snake-oil products? A lot, probably. You could sell people on the idea that it should be a part of your yearly health screening. "And if you really care about your health you should do
32.
▲
by
Aerroon
2mo ago
> Search something rather innocuous like "news". Click the first thing then go back to the main page. You have to watch through the ad. > The amount of slop you will get suggested as soon as the algorithm warms up is nuts.
33.
▲
by
Aerroon
2mo ago
You've seen movies before. You know that they can make fake videos look realistic. We have an entire industry built around it, so why is it only a harm now?
34.
▲
by
Aerroon
2mo ago
You go to an online store to buy a hard drive. It's listed as "in stock" and you buy it and pay for it. A week later you get an email from the store that the specific hard drive is now available at a third party warehouse and
35.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
> Otherwise you will keep losing to the corporations, and you will deserve to. I get a cookie pop up on https://europa.eu This is a website that effectively has infinite funding and has to make zero money. And I still get a
36.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
If they fully anticipated this then surely they could've fully anticipated how annoying and useless cookie banners are? There is nothing stopping a website from using cookies regardless of the banner. If they are outside EU jurisdict
37.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
This is my understanding: * Microsoft collects timestamped GDID - IP address combinations at some interval. * Other Service (eg your website) collects timestamped IP address data. Combine the above and you can tell which GDID visited the se
38.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
He did do the "can't sell GPUs to Poland*" move when he was on his way out though. Separating countries into "tier 1" and "tier 2" was a pretty bad look, especially when a bunch of European countries that
39.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
I don't get it. How does every device combo having a unique key pair help with security? They can all log in, right? So all you need is to compromise their session and you're in, whether they share the same passkey or not. And if
40.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
But these same services are the reason why my passwords are as short as they are. They made me use 'short passwords' by putting upper limits on them.
41.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Can any of these studies actually show measurable results in something like PISA? Because "studies show" during the replication crisis is not convincing when the effect doesn't seem to show up in actual test scores. You can e
42.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
My faith in humanity is dropping lower than I thought possible. Do you actually have a reason for why you feel what you feel? Can you give me evidence that doing the things you suggest would actually improve things? Because to be it looks
43.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Because we're already limiting their freedom we should limit their freedom some more? What logic is this?
44.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Great - let's hear the measurable benefits then. How much higher will Czechia's score be on the next PISA test based on this? France: > Mobile phones have been prohibited for students from 3 to 15 years of age, since September
45.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Any actual reasons or are we limiting them just because? Vibe based governance? My parents were sure that sitting too close to a TV ruined your eyesight. Should we get a law that forces people to sit at least X meters from the TV? Personall
46.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Do we have any actual evidence that this significantly improves things? For example, can we expect Czech PISA scores to go up by 50 points from this change? Or is this one of those "it feels like it should be good, therefore it'
47.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Does it work fine though? Because I haven't even heard of Google Keep, let alone have it installed. If I need to take some notes I can't even imagine going to search through a store to find a note taking application since that sho
48.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
I don't open my phone for notes or paint either, but sometimes I really need it. And then I am endlessly frustrated that the stuff we do get by default has half-baked functionality. For example, the gallery app's image editor on m
49.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
I wonder if this is an American thing, because my nephews regularly use desktops and laptops. Tablets never caught on here though. I was worried about this when they were younger though. The youngest played a lot of games only on a phone, b
50.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Interestingly enough, Kimi K2.6 said that it didn't know what car Monica drove. >If you want to know this specific detail you might have to watch the movie yourself. GLM 5 Turbo, ChatGPT (whatever the free version is), and Gemini 3.
51.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Even as a teenager the singularity didn't make sense to me. Why would AI capabilities suddenly improve by an astronomical amount? It's still going to be running on hardware and software that we (humans) design. Even if AI reached
52.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
I find this hard to believe considering how bad the UIs are on phones and TVs. Even google.com does not offer feature parity between their desktop and mobile websites. My phone still didn't come with a functional paint or notepad apps.
53.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
That's true, but it didn't really happen because of these excise taxes though. Tesla didn't come from Europe as a response to high gasoline prices.
54.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
> Many years back when I used to do CS for WoW, a colleague of mine liked to say that the only reason some kids shit-talk the way they do is because it's online and if they tried it in person they'd get punched in the face. I&
55.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
We've been paying hefty excise taxes on gasoline in Europe for decades . Yet nothing has changed. Environmentalists still have the exact same demands and supposedly nothing positive has come from this. It has just made everything more
56.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
I'm surprised that the EU keeps doing this, because every time they do this it pushes more people into the anti-EU camp. That's what the "anti terminator legislation" might end up being.
57.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Then maybe they should stop doing things that invite this nonsense? We've already been down the road of the EU mandating ISPs save all your browsing history with the Data Retention Directive. At this point the EU has to prove that they
58.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Because AI doesn't just regurgitate it. Make up a new word and ask ChatGPT use it in a sentence - you've now got a brand new sentence that was not in its training data. If it only regurgitated data then it wouldn't be able to
59.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
There's (probably) a correlation between things you know well and things you're willing to argue about. Care about thing -> learn more about it Care about thing -> argue about it
60.
▲
by
Aerroon
3mo ago
Because in semi-public places, like a store, you are only trespassing if you've been told to leave (you are trespassed).
More ›