Aperocky

44 ms·

691.
by Aperocky 4y ago
It should be like recharging a battery. in this case, CO2 -> gas would be most useful. That gas will turn to CO2 again, but the benefit is we don't have to drill for it, which will introduce more carbon into the atmosphere.
692.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Futurologist back then must have placed almost no importance on the cost of energy. Might be due to the fact that man made energy was quite a new thing and it's getting cheaper quite fast and seemingly boundless. Like Moores law. It en
693.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Most valuable HN name today lol, please tell me you're from OpenAI.
694.
by Aperocky 4y ago
It seems your infra spend is fairly contained compared just to the human cost of your organization.
695.
by Aperocky 4y ago
I've recently discovered the best of personal mobility item: An electric skateboard. It is much easier to carry it around than an electric scooter or bike, also slightly faster than either of those. Getting 10 mile range even on a lowe
696.
by Aperocky 4y ago
The tin foil doesn't break?
697.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Source? Anecdotally I've seen (on the internet) most are used for recon purposes, 3 times is awfully wasteful.
698.
by Aperocky 4y ago
That's going to be some fountain with that layout. Or a weird pool in a resort somewhere, can't be that hard to make.
699.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Is that supposed to be a good thing when you're generating code? Accepting varied non-deterministic input, great. The same input generate different code each time, not the "feature" that you'd think it is.
700.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Yes, that's was the original promise of compilers. COBOL was designed for normal business people use, remember? You'll just have to program in AI understandable language, I'm sure there are going to be lots of quirks and tric
701.
by Aperocky 4y ago
I'd just go by ability to solve novel, general logical problems.
702.
by Aperocky 4y ago
CPU are fairly predictable in its capabilities. LLMs are not too different in that regard, but harder to quantify, or maybe due to it being very new.
703.
by Aperocky 4y ago
What a thing is defines the limit of what it can do. Right now we know what it is, but people are arguing that it has capability arguably beyond the limit. It's akin to arguing that humans can survive without oxygen, and then coming up
704.
by Aperocky 4y ago
It won't break, some will even argue pattern matching is itself intelligence, I've heard plenty of that. Though if it is it's very different from us, since I can barely recall what happened in the morning.
705.
by Aperocky 4y ago
> even at BigCo end up writing CSS code to move pixels only Is this common at Google? If by DSA knowledge you mean leetcode puzzle knowledge, yes, quite certainly. But from my experience fresh grads are less effective engineers before th
706.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Plaster this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-value
707.
by Aperocky 4y ago
> SOX is such a well thought of law. Is it? The incentives are not going to be aligned so far as the auditing companies are hired by the company being audited. It doesn't matter how many auditing company there is and the division of
708.
by Aperocky 4y ago
the incentives are misaligned. Publicly traded company should pay a small fee to SEC each year and they be responsible to hire auditors, for everyone. Or even better, market bid for auditors with incentives for finding irregularities. With
709.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Yes. He trust Elon to deliver $44B to him and other shareholders. Trust deserved in the end.
710.
by Aperocky 4y ago
> Yes, I'm perfectly aware we propped up dictatorships and overthrew governments, but I'm also aware of the fact that there were massive protests in the streets. While I generally agree with you, but there's a false choice
711.
by Aperocky 4y ago
It merely begins the next one, dang will select 23 of us.
712.
by Aperocky 4y ago
I have corrected design (that fortunately were not implemented yet) where an API were to make parallel calls to the same table, and after all of them returns, calculate the pagination via combination and math. I replaced it with an index, i
713.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Let's acknowledge the technical theft. Because of that, the fair gets to ignore the warrant itself and slaughter the goat even when the warrant specifically called for an arbitration?
714.
by Aperocky 4y ago
I've actually read the article and it read to me that the author is suggesting against obsessing over status, and not avoiding it. And it seems to me there's a lot of middle ground between those two things.
715.
by Aperocky 4y ago
It's against their policy and imo against the health of the website itself. The code that chatGPT generates is often confidently wrong. I'd suggest you stop using it.
716.
by Aperocky 4y ago
Hmm, I wonder if instead of using `gut`, adding the commands themselves to `git` as a plugin might get you more users. For instance, redirect `git gut` or `git explain` namespace to your tool.
717.
by Aperocky 4y ago
I agree with your rational conclusion, India should continue to invest in science, technology and space. It's the way to go, more players in space the better. That said, the sentiment isn't unique to India, and NASA is questioned
718.
by Aperocky 4y ago
The fair seemed to be on a power trip. They used all of their power to prevent a mutually agreed reversal of the transaction, and then stepped all over other rules that they didn't want to follow. I generally cannot comprehend why this
719.
by Aperocky 4y ago
The buyer agreed to the reversed transaction, the middleman should just shut up.
720.
by Aperocky 4y ago
> Long wrote that she had communicated with Dahle’s office, which did not object to the goat being saved from slaughter. > “I will pay you back for the goat and any other expenses I caused,” Long wrote. “I would like to ask for your s

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