Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
BugsJustFindMe
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
31.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
25d ago
It sounds like you don't recognize the relationship between text and subtext. The entire post amounts to saying "JXL in its first iterations was better than AVIF's more advanced state of development and support, but AVIF very
32.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
25d ago
This blog post makes two incompatible arguments: 1) AVIF has now been radically improved to the point where it's actually quite good in ways that previously it was not. 2) JXL will not be improved despite the fact that the performance
33.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
25d ago
> there are scenarios where images need to be generated dynamically and will only ever be downloaded once Those scenario amount to epsilon percent of scenarios, though, so it makes sense to ignore them most of the time.
34.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
25d ago
And with barely three millimeters of clearance you can effectively sweep the roads while you drive! Wake us up when it can safely navigate a speed bump or enter a driveway without smashing against the bottom.
35.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
26d ago
> The "not the thing I want you to respond to" part, I understand what you mean, but with some tinkering you could get it to match your usual typing/speech behaviours and cadence so that it doesn't start talking abou
36.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
27d ago
> No links to avoid my own embarrassment. There are only 7 posts in alt.music.bjork on the first date, and one of them has your name on it. There's 1 post with your name on the second date, and it gives a website. The earliest way
37.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
27d ago
"It's super obnoxious when humans interrupt me, but what if a computer did it too while also costing me money just so I could save one single keypress?" It's painful to contemplate how you thought this wasn't an abs
38.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
28d ago
> "I wonder how much of it comes from the clock speed bump (4.93 GHz from 4.26 GHz, +15.7%)" About 15.7%. > "If it were largely clock speed, I worry we'll find that thermal throttling makes these numbers only ge
39.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
> "Information saturation also results in accidents, ..." Information saturation is another way of saying attention incapacity.
40.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
I said favorable circumstance, not favorable conditions. I mean the person in front of you doesn't stop quickly or veer into your lane very often regardless of whether there is e.g. fog or some confusing signage. Knowing what to do in
41.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
Why would I fail to include driving with untreated narcolepsy in my definition? > as a set of behaviors I think you're thinking about "set" and "behaviors" incorrectly here. The definition wouldn't need to
42.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
I'm curious about your story!
43.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
> How long do you sit in a bath? I'm an American and my answer is at least an hour, maybe more, depending on how I'm feeling. I usually listen to an audiobook. Baths are for hanging out and relaxing in.
44.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
My primary concern is with your treatment of "unsafe" as meaning nothing less than "dead".
45.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
Brought to you by the same madhouse as: The all potato diet that really does work: https://slimemoldtimemold.com/2022/07/12/lose-10-6-pounds-in... and The half-tato diet that doesn't really work: https:
46.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
29d ago
> "~5,500 person-years worth of driving between crashes" That's between fatalities , not between crashes. The reported injury rate is 62 times higher than the fatality rate, and the overall police-reported crash rate is
47.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
The article uses robotaxis as its example self-driving group, but it's not an article about robot vs human taxis. It's an article about self-driving vs non-self-driving vehicles. The nice thing about a future where all cars are se
48.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
Remember, I'm responding specifically to how good people are at driving, not how likely they are to die while driving. How likely a person is to die is mediated by all kinds of things that have nothing to do with how good they are as a
49.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
1) What makes you think she has insurance coverage? 2) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Actuarial_science
50.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
You cannot measure driver goodness (skill and vigilance) by looking at crash statistics, because crashes are definitively circumstantial. Most very clearly bad/dangerous/unskilled/unvigilant operations of automobiles do not l
51.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
It's a category error to say that everyone else are good just because they're not the worst you can imagine. It doesn't matter what your worst 0.05% do. It doesn't make most people actually good drivers.
52.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
> "The majority of drivers are good, but some drivers are really bad." I take issue with this. The majority of drivers are "mostly fine as long as circumstances are favorable", not "good". People for the m
53.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
Don't worry. That's not why.
54.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
Except for all the other ones.
55.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
> " Researchers did not have access to participants' locations because the medical data had been de-identified. " Not even including the country is an unfortunate over-deidentification for something like this. It would hav
56.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
Nobody who cares about UX adds virtual knobs to flat interfaces.
57.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
The word "people" doesn't stop at the one person wearing the glasses. Don't pretend that Meta's corporate data governance decisions aren't also by people being assholes.
58.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
What you're describing is not a Meta or a glasses problem. It's an asshole problem. IMO, devices should not be responsible for people not being assholes. People should. The glasses become significantly less useful as mobility aids
59.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
For all the talk about Meta Ray-Ban glasses being used by creeps and assholes (no debate, they certainly are), the one anecdote I care most about is that a friend of mine who is blind absolutely loves his pair as a mobility aid. Things wort
60.
▲
by
BugsJustFindMe
1mo ago
Meanwhile OpenAI resets everyone's weekly Codex limits back to 100% seemingly every other day as a kind of game.
More ›