ImPostingOnHN

7 ms·

91.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
as long as you've humanly verified the correctness of all the analysis first, yeah
92.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
Your personal incredulity aside, if you write code and create a PR, you're expected to know and understand the code you're writing, and you're expected to have done at least some means of verifying correctness. If you can&#
93.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
The 1st one, of course, that is the whole point. AI is increasing the 2nd one by an order of magnitude. People think they shouldn't have to do the 1st one anymore.
94.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
what stops folks from continuing to use them as-is, aside from this threat to break TLS 1.2 for them? if a service runs TLS 1.2, and a client runs TLS 1.2, and they can talk to each other right now, why change the language? if you released
95.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
> IT does not equal OT I'll say, you should see the hours I have to work sometimes. Honestly I've rarely seen IT jobs pay OT.
96.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
can't reboot, the machinists have the windows sized and positioned on screen just like they like them since 1997, so if you reboot it will cause downtime
97.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
Is there reason to assume someone even tried to air gap it?
98.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
better to break tons of existing installations and require confusing, arcane config file modifications just for folks to get things back to where they were before being broken
99.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
The perception angle is: customers are less unhappy waiting the required 20 minutes for luggage to show up, if they're doing something else during that time. In this example, the passengers are still waiting while moving (the wait for
100.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
Maybe it needs to be counterbalanced at maximum approved elevator+load weight?
101.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
or just point your eyes a few degrees away to look at the dedicated arrows next to each elevator, built for this exact use case, which indicate whether that specific elevator is going up or down? I have to assume this is a cultural differ
102.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
> well short of a built in civilization level reaction to scientific progress writ large if I remember correctly, the plot point wasn't a "civilization level reaction" to bad particle physics experiment results, but rath
103.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
Over time, improvements have been made in compute density, because more compute density means more money. Higher compute density means higher thermal density, which means more powerful cooling is needed. Server cooling solutions follow a ma
104.
by ImPostingOnHN 2mo ago
> Also, noise regulations aren't good for this kind of constant tonal sound Maybe the regulations could be structured around a scaled integral of volume over time
105.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
it shows the AI companies putting out these press releases will only make up a story they think will benefit them
106.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
yes, same company PR release, different company clearly openai wants some of that FUD money that anthropic got
107.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
It was actually about the occasional presence of a flag in a factory, particularly in photo ops.
108.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
Do you really think someone waving their country's flag is the same as waving a flag with the face of a dictator? Worldwide?
109.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
You'd get better results starting a conspiracy theory about it which took hold within right-wing circles, but it's less work to just not use it.
110.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
Yes, Windows LTSC is an edition without as much crap. Haven't used it lately (over 2 decades with linux as daily driver), so can't personally vouch for it.
111.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
It is not uncommon to have national and state flags, but it is not similar to how dictators like to hang their portraits. It is meant more to show pride of what you build together as a people, rather than to evoke fear and obeisance. That s
112.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
If all your customers are unhappy, then you probably aren't providing the high quality of service you think you're providing. After all, they're the judge, not you.
113.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
Not asking the customer because you're afraid they'll tell you they're upset is a good indicator that you should do it more, and fix the issues. You can ask the customer enough times that unreasonable customers or surveys are
114.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
> I was just surprised that the top comment had nothing to do with any of the technical aspects of Grok Build (and whether there's any trace of uploads). Most people don't restrict themselves to only discussing the technical
115.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
"Ad hominem, not a serious argument" is an ad hominem, nonserious argument
116.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
https://www.eff.org/about/contact
117.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
Would you? Looking forward to your "show HN" post.
118.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
most phones these days randomize bt-le mac address every few minutes
119.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
Sure, why not. No problem. That's a good example of how government open data can support both people and business.
120.
by ImPostingOnHN 3mo ago
> What does that have to do with Iran? And why would the bad actions of one country excuse the bad actions of another? If israel's nuclear program isn't a "bad action", then Iran's nuclear program isn't a

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