Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Alive-in-2025
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
2mo ago
I appreciate your informed take. I follow the reasoning but I am amazed it works this way. I found some articles that supported what you said, and also said there's a follow-on industry that figured out how to alter and edit videos jus
32.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
2mo ago
We'll just get used to it and the problems won't seem so bad, even if they are. To bring it all back, it's just like using oracle software in your enterprise, after a while you forget how awful it is to work with them.
33.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
2mo ago
I think if I as a human use an llm to do something technical that would qualify copyright, it should still qualify for copyright. How do you decide how much human is copyrightable. If I use a package that writes code or use a library for so
34.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
2mo ago
well, plus the evidence of billionaires pushing for things that aren't that great after all. Maybe good for their bankroll though.
35.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
2mo ago
Yes, lots, look at the current US government.
36.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
We have locks on our doors for a reason. Any software that allows updates and relies on the honor system of "someone else must have checked this" will get hacked. Every day there's yet another certificate or secret stealing i
37.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
The behavior of the us is so stupid and self-destructive I'm constantly amazed that the average trump supporter doesn't see it. But the failure of the political resistance to him is the real surprise. If your buddies have the majo
38.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
And then there's the problem that you can't just log in with name and password to your email address. You need your special "authy" style number generator, or a software version on the phone. They know you probably have
39.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
Yeah, there's no solution for heat dissolution at this time. You can run a few cpus in space, you are a few seconds closer to the data to figure out something basic, but you cant do that much calculation. If you do much cpu intensive s
40.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
but is the article on reddit about old.reddit.com being killed so they can track your porn viewing after you have to log in.
41.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
I hate all this biometric scanning on all sides. As an American it makes me not want to visit the EU to avoid being scanned, and I'd understand the other way too if an EU member was visiting the us. In the US there have been notorious
42.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
How many years till it works and it's in service for regular missions? SpaceX says just a few more test flights hopefully, it's years later from earlier optimistic completion dates and they made progress of course, but it's n
43.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
Tesla is another crazily overpriced stock but first my pointless take on spaceX. (1) SpaceX has a huge number of restricted shares coming onto the market soon as this thread has discussed. (2) SpaceX has incredible tech (reuse, internet, en
44.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
I know someone whose garmin watch refused to charge after a few years, not sure if it was caused by sweat. Mine is starting to get wonky after a few years. I keep worrying I'll plug in some time and it will stop. anec-data is not that
45.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
I didn't but that's the case. More likely there was a limited chance to evaluate the issue and something like they had a limited time launch window, no replacement ready and it tested good. "Just put a little butter on it, it
46.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
Yep, I was thinking the exact same thing. Write something, get your llm to rewrite it to "standard Steve Yegge form" to hide your identity. If we all do the same we are probably safe.
47.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
I am strongly against asking an llm to weigh the pros and cons of important life decisions. Flipping a coin or throwing bones on the floor is just as good at making an important decision. No one can know, you can't predict the future.
48.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
3mo ago
Both experiences would help your future employment. I'd encourage grad school unless the Amazon job was something particularly special and perfect. Amazon might be willing to defer your job for a year while you get a MS. Will your grad
49.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
This is a clever trick to get you to enter your real name. ;-) I entered mine, I was on the page kind of, there was some kind of exaggeration of me as the last one. I was surprised someone else in my family who is a kind of actual famous pe
50.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
I was expecting to find out that lots of men killed in the war led to many more women working after the war, and that's what could be interpreted/guessed from these pictures. But looking at wikipedia, it's complicated. A lot
51.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
We'll figure out how to make it much much cheaper to produce the compute needs we have today with tokens. The question is will how many new use cases arise that need much more - clearly we aren't meeting needs (price stays high) b
52.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
Thanks so much for your analysis. This kind of investigation and exposure of lazy work is the reason I love hacker news.
53.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
If you don’t count people of different races, nationalities, origin, then you can pretend there are only white people. You don’t know if there are any marginalized people gathered in say an extremely poor neighborhood, because they are all
54.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
Xai seems pointless, and they've got gpus needing to be used for something.
55.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
Demis? Democrats or something else? Elon likes money and power.
56.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
Space data centers need years of time to design, build, and deploy, 5-10 at least, and that's after they solve their multiple very difficult or impossible problems. How will they cool them? There are just simple ideas like giant struct
57.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
4mo ago
It must have lots of leaks, threat vectors, ways to run arbitrary code, because web browsers have lots of complex capabilities and the largest and most advanced software companies in the world keep finding problems in their own systems.
58.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
5mo ago
From that doc, prices went up 0.6% in one month, multiple by 12 get 7.2% annual inflation rate.
59.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
5mo ago
occasionally a major site that I subscribe to blocks me with cloud flare. It was either nyt or a similar news site I subscribe to. I couldn't even get to any 'give me feedback' page because cloudflare was blocking. When clou
60.
▲
by
Alive-in-2025
5mo ago
It did feel like it had that weird inhuman tone about it.
More ›