Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Barbing
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
46 ms
·
871.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
>I think that image cost 40 cents. Kinda made me sad assuming the author didn't license anything to OpenAI. I recognize it could revert (99% of?) progress if all the labs moved to consent-based training sets exclusively, but I can&#
872.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
>starts getting crazy Got pretty wild w/the Iranian propaganda that reportedly _resonated with Americans_ (didn't verify that claim) Slopaganda - https://www.newyorker.com/culture/infinite-scroll/the-t
873.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
>But I also have not seen them widespread at the physical outlets I shop at. Me neither. If it parallels the arc of those restaurant buzzers [USA perspective]: -Big chains first (Olive Garden) with quality industrial systems -Then, small
874.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
The book’s Wiki - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_in_China Some critique, but widely praised
875.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
>A decent percentage of the user base does that every day. Do they weigh themselves every day too? Kidding, I’m sure I’m ignorant of the rationale. Thought weekly, monthly would be better to understand trends or not get unnecessarily wor
876.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Dimensions well worth it: Samsung Galaxy XCover7 169 x 80.1 x 10.2 mm (6.65 x 3.15 x 0.40 in) Apple iPhone 17 Pro 150 x 71.9 x 8.8 mm (5.91 x 2.83 x 0.35 in) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_Galaxy_X
877.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Like one engineer could ever be responsible for that epic of a fiasco?
878.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
> Maps was bad at launch yes, but it also wouldn't get better without people contributing more data, and the fact that it took a decade to slowly improve implies that there's nothing anyone could have done to get it right "
879.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Exposed, and also dominating the majority of text being “written” every day. Would we say they invented the scaling and spread potential of slop?
880.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Not just tech companies, telecommunications too. Poooooor AT&T, goodness it's hard to know how much data they just sent to us. Hard twenty years ago, just as hard today.
881.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Good for the content but would sponsors be on board long term?
882.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
That mutually exclusive with our originating comment you think?: "...I always paid for the resources I used. Just because you consume a lot of resources by accident that doesn't mean you shouldn't have to pay for it."
883.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Yes, right. Well McD sure is serious, up to possibly letting customers walk out of restaurants rather than serve them at the registers. They really want a conveyer belt to deliver the food, no human interaction at all if you insist on visit
884.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
whoh dude's awesome
885.
▲
by
Barbing
6mo ago
Awesome. Hey, a sentence worth of privacy policy if a whole thing would be too much would make me feel better about given precise location. Definitely curious to try it though. Need to get it over a credibility hump though, I suppose. Which
886.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Like pitching "drive rideshares for only the cost of your time & gas"
887.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
This is why we took business ethics & I know Dario had to too How will your project/decision look on the front page of the Wall Street Journal? Well when a whistleblower reveals what everyone knows ($9b->$30b rev jump w/o s
888.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Very happy to update to Thunderfox.
889.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
If (1) many bright and very online people are going to lose their jobs, and (2) the response has not been mass unionization, might I rethink [1] a more likely future of work or rethink [2] the psychology of the average/collective knowl
890.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
FIRE! -crowded theater (negative value example) Words can be pretty much actions depending on who you are https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Will_no_one_rid_me_of_this_tur...
891.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
“We also won’t be first against the wall when the revolution comes (see this very blog for proof of innocence)” This is going through some people’s minds the more pushback grows (see Altman molotov, Maine data center moratorium)
892.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
It’s coming. They’ll let Taco Bell work out the kinks. No need to be first mover there when the food’s staying the same and I doubt anyone will undercut them in the meantime.
893.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Sounds right. Not sure if this is the position: If you’re coding, you should pay for your mistakes, if you’re driving a forklift (sober/responsibly), your employer should pay?
894.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Zatanna Kampala (had to double check it wasn’t Harris) Just mulling these names over, how’d you come up with them? PS: clear value prop!
895.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Are they allowed to reuse Thunderbolt when it's already taken in the same industry?
896.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
I wonder how much slower Firefox would have to be to invalidate the mental health gain not imagining every single keystroke going directly to Sundar.
897.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Did I seriously click on a Mozilla product and see AI? You guys at Mozilla read the Internet right? Doesn’t this have to be done under another name to prevent massive company-killing pushback?
898.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Interesting! I know software is special. That's why software defects are acceptable while a crumbling bridge is not. With that said, should this apply to other industries? If I clip a warehouse shelf on my first day driving a forklift,
899.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Are they convinced that claiming they have technical issues while continuing to adjust their internal levers to choose which customers to serve is holistically the best path?
900.
▲
by
Barbing
7mo ago
Time/frustration If it’s all slop, the smallest waste of time comes from the best thing on the market
More ›