Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ItsMonkk
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
61.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
3y ago
Matches my thoughts, in particular I want to discuss the following quote: > It can’t be that you want your org to run without numbers. And it can’t be that you eschew quantitative goals forever! Metrics are used by experts to enhance the
62.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
3y ago
While you can apply zero shot learning and get the answer to a new math problem, you are only apply the learning to significant depth after a fine-tuning session - sleep.
63.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
3y ago
This is not happening at the same time by pure chance. Once the Fed turned off the free money, all of the negative profit companies need to adapt or die.
64.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
3y ago
> but that's a solvable problem This requires explanation. If they staff the moderation in-house, costs will rise significantly and there is no chance they can ever profit. The people with the time, expertise and patience necessary
65.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Japanese housing policy has what seems like an inefficient system of knocking down any buildings older than some age when sold, with wood being 22 years, reinforced concrete being 47 years. But it has three really great side effects 1. Beca
66.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Software has zero marginal costs and infinite supplies, and therefore the free market would only ever give it a price of zero. The reason that it does not is because of the government interfering. Economics is very clear on this. You tax ne
67.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Personal private models that are not controlled by a company or governmental entity are a human right?
68.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
And this goes beyond games. Imagine what education looks like when the AI is able to model how the child views the world, and how to get the child to view the world so that they can answer some goal that has been set, and what problems and
69.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
It's really not. Economics is very simple at its core. You tax negative externalities and subsidize positive externalities. The discovery of new information is a positive externality. It should be subsidized. Anything that has infinite
70.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
I've made the analogy before that there are tasks that are like walking, and tasks that are like weightlifting. If you give someone a task of a marathon, someone could complete it in 2 hours and another person 6-12 hours, but they both
71.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
The GP of this discussion talks about 10 devs where each dev is working on more than one microservice. I've seen a lot worse. If I could pick one thing to talk about when it comes to microservices it would be the name. Micro implies mi
72.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Indeed. And often even when you look at the legends, there is a large chance they would not succeed in a standard office. For instance Wozniak begged HP to put him on the computer team, they wouldn't do it. Despite the fact that in his
73.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
What this is going to allow is a way to flatten org-mode, which will massively expand the amount of people willing to use it. Put anything you wish into your own data collection, and you can instantly pull it up with a prompt. That service
74.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
This is not how it works. There is really no such thing as a passive investment. Passive is really the world's simplest active investors. All they do is ask, did you give me money? Then I buy. Did you ask for money? Then I sell. This i
75.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Indeed. And it's clear through this lens that if the Fed's goal was actually to have a stable currency, they would grow the money supply through this method. Under a helicopter money scenario, the intended inflation/counter-d
76.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Using metrics as knowledge instead of applying them for understanding is just another case of cargo-culting.
77.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
> essential market A market that relies on government granted monopoly is not a market. > buying a physical book you are not paying just for the paper and the printing process But it should. Books should only be priced the cost of the
78.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Yep, here's[0] Hal Finney describing how rentier-ism was built into the network that he worked out just as it was released. [0]: https://www.metzdowd.com/pipermail/cryptography/2009-January...
79.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
The very first Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel winner Paul Samuelson[0] makes the argument here[1] when discussing how lighthouse economics works that anything with zero marginal costs that has a price
80.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Yep, 'speed runs' are all about optimizing whatever you can optimize and are mostly single-player. The only real distinction between single-player games and multiplayer games in this manor is that in single-player games players ca
81.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
This reminds me a lot of the Conflict vs Mistake framing[0] which is expanded on by his Tragedy of Legible Technique article[1]. It also reminds me a lot of the Steve Jobs Product vs Marketing clip[2]. > When the Director of the CDC asse
82.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Paul Samuelson[0] makes the argument here[1] when discussing how lighthouse economics works that anything with zero marginal costs that has a price other than free is by definition an economic loss. Therefore you should find other ways to f
83.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
I think it might be better if instead of trying to redefine libraries and frameworks we instead used the terms impure application(frameworks) and pure application(libraries). That would make it evident as to which libraries are actually tai
84.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
It appears that we are heading into a recession as we speak. What are law makers doing right now to prepare for the possible effects of this recession? What are we doing to predict which parts of the financial system will collapse? What are
85.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Huxley's Island is his counter-point to the world of BNW. In it they take drugs for enlightenment. He creates a society inspired by Confucian meditation as well as through the economic lens of Henry George. Henry George advocated for a
86.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Sure, but this is an opt-in versus opt-out process. If you are with your friends or family, you will opt-in and share that stuff. If you are with your co-workers? Just as right now they don't get a webcam view on Teams(for my team at l
87.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
Is this going to end up into a single model, where its trained on text and images and audio and videos and 3d models, and it can do anything to anything depending on what you ask of it? Feels like the cross-training would help yield stronge
88.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
There's a realization you come to short after you understand what you described as an easy transition to a much better community - the transition from grid streets is much simpler than the transition from suburban streets. All of the s
89.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
That's an implementation detail. Do we first agree that the system proposed would lead to a better society? Would lead to the pie growing by a lot? Would stop heaps of wasteful processes? Since people already give away information for
90.
▲
by
ItsMonkk
4y ago
This is far outside the Overton window, but I think it will be what wins out in the end. All information deserves to be free. The society that used it will grow with the value of the information. That value can then be captured through incr
More ›