Jean-Papoulos

8 ms·

91.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
The whole western world is looking at this to know if their own populations will passively accept this particular brand of tyranny. If the UK citizenry doesn't vote it out in the next round of elections, this is coming for all of us.
92.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
I don't get it. How is mistakenly giving a one-time login to a malicious actor worse than giving it a permanent login (aka your password) ?
93.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
Obligatory https://xkcd.com/927/
94.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
If anything they will double down to "track cyber-bullying" or some other load of horsecrap.
95.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
You were shown an example of exactly why this thinking is incorrect but you still insist... Also, it's trivial to keep Ken's implementation as the slow path. If request patterns change, dig up the new fast path and put the old one
96.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
Incredible, you are the problem. Didn't think I'd see such an idiotic answer on HN, please for the love of god do not use AI to know what is safe to eat.
97.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
I hope it won't take more than 10 years for the EU to actually force them to let us publish our own stuff without paying them first.
98.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
I love how much unused spaces this adds, I really needed more blank pixels in my mailbox instead of distracting text.
99.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
Late 20s
100.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
If you install an app whose role it is to "use your phone in your stead with AI for free" you don't have the right to act worried about privacy.
101.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
I argue that complexity is good. Complicated things though, those are bad. The world is complex, and we must deal with it. But as long as we organize our work and don't let it spiral into being complicated , we'll be fine.
102.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
Line 427 makes this game NSFW !
103.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
This is trying to do multiple things (commit info & file diff) in one. Not a good idea. Commit info should live in the repo metadata (no matter which form this takes), and diff should be its own thing.
104.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
In short, sometimes the AI doesn't do what you tell it to. More at 11
105.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
The only real solution to this is world-wide wealth taxing. We have enough productivity to support old age, even as said old age cohorts grow ever larger.
106.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
Is this a psyop to check how HN readers will react to this insanity ? This could be a simple script. It should be a simple script. Please update us when this fails :)
107.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
No need to make it a percentage ; charge $1 and the spammers will stop extremely quickly, since none of their reports are valid. But I do think established individual and institutes should have free access ; leave a choice between going thr
108.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
This is just minesweeper ?
109.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
Ah yes, completely unfounded behavioral "science" to explain a modern thing. My favorite.
110.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
>ChatGPT’s default personality deeply affects the way you experience and trust it. An AI company openly talking about "trusting" an LLM really gives me the ick.
111.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
This is the only place where ChatGPT is mentionned : “It helps me a lot to just run through scenarios, to see where I’d be if I did that in, like, 10 years’ time,” Sorrell told The New York Post. Absolutely worthless. Not only for this teen
112.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
>PyXL is a custom hardware processor that executes Python directly — no interpreter, no JIT, and no tricks. It takes regular Python code and runs it in silicon. So, no using C libraries. That takes out a huge chunck of pip packages...
113.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
This is absolutely not solving the problem, it's at best kicking it down the road and doesn't solve the key getting compromised or identity changing.
114.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
>Because these simple scenarios appear to be distant outliers for Supabase You've only talked about 2 things : Lack of documentation (which I somewhat agree with) and using custom certificates. Custom certificates is not a "s
115.
by Jean-Papoulos 1y ago
There's a reason the guy is on the run ; it's because what he did is market manipulation and that's illegal. However, cryptocurrencies are unregulated so you can easily argue that the laws usually governing the markets don&#x
116.
by Jean-Papoulos 2y ago
> But I was also immediately ripped away from my calendar, docs, code, and more. Isn't Chromium open-source ? Also, please don't use your corporate calendar for personal stuff...
117.
by Jean-Papoulos 2y ago
How is the iPhone 8 anything close to a "dumb phone" ?
118.
by Jean-Papoulos 2y ago
Yeah, turns out you need to provide value in exchange for your salary. So since there is 0 physical strain, you get mental strain. This is like writing an article about "The Insanity of Being an Adult in Modern Society" because yo
119.
by Jean-Papoulos 2y ago
The other day I had to go through 15 years old PowerPoint files to grab the originals of pictures made by a guy extremely proefficient at creating detailed artwork from PowerPoint forms that's now retired. Was can now render them to fu
120.
by Jean-Papoulos 2y ago
>Netflix has been spinning up ingest centers around the world, where drives can be dropped off, and within a matter of hours, all original camera files are uploaded into the Netflix ecosystem. Netflix is looking to sell shovels to as man

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