RC_ITR

23 ms·

301.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Full color pass through and good hand tracking are not available on any headset even near the mainstream.
302.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
People (admittedly access-dependent friendly people [0]) have worn it and say it roughly lines up with demoes. There is no such analogue for Meta, Nreal, etc. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OFvXuyITwBI
303.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
From the beginning, this product was a very classically Apple strategy of 'let's just take the Next Gen technology, integrate it well, and beat everyone else to market.' Similar to the iPhone 'winning' capacitive to
304.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
BART used to be so busy that people getting on in downtown stations would back-track to Civic Center/The Mission to actually get a seat across the bay. A similar amount of behavior existed of people doing anything to avoid a peak hour
305.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Sure, but keep in mind, we just invented the machine that takes hard-to-digest content and transforms it into something easy to understand. It's challenging to read the original classics in Greek (and for a while, doing so was consider
306.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
This is an interesting post (and an interesting reminder that even Bitcoin maximalists had other things on their minds in 2015). I would argue that the first step of the maze makes a ton of sense for the voice recognition/image class
307.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
'This is an automated call from an iPhone that has detected a crash without user input. The current coordinates of the phone are XXX" Pretty easy to filter all the car crashes coming from a grassy lawn somewhere.
308.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Which book should I use to read hacker news?
309.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
I’m sorry, but is your implication that the point of books is to make information hard to digest for the sake of some vain appearance of intelligence? Not efficiently communicating ideas?
310.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
When was the last time you read anything in Latin/Greek because people in 1750 would agree with you, except they would be talking about the classics.
311.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
> I’m willing to bet almost anything home reading is down. Your implication is that children, famous for their love of texting rather than calling, are reading less than a generation of tv watching phone callers? Don’t discount the idea
312.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Omitting “lawyers:” from the headline seems like a pretty clear violation of rules here.
313.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
They are visiting a debris field. There is a much more than zero chance they are stuck on something.
314.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Sure, but they can also incorrectly steer themselves into wreckage that causes them to be stuck...
315.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
>Like the video [1] mentions, they were only improvising on things (including the controller) that would not pose a safety hazard if they failed. This is an extremely dangerous attitude though (obviously). In the BBC documentary, the th
316.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Sure, which I would argue is the failure of YC follow-on investors.
317.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Calling these the “biggest” failures is an interesting viewpoint. These were all companies with some P/M fit that just didn’t cross the threshold for whatever reason (barring the one fraud). That’s especially true when the list of YC s
318.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
>At some level, people don’t want to pay for all the services they use. Maybe you didn't read the whole thread, but that's what I'm referencing. Reddit users did pay for using the site, and now they're choosing to
319.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
>If enacted, the provisions of S6748 would prevent employers from entering into or maintaining non-competition agreements with workers, including independent contractors, absent a “good faith basis” to believe that a non-compete agreemen
320.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Wow a Florida law that has different enforcement for specific individual companies?
321.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
The incentives are "we will give you your full salary for 6 months, you have to work for only us, but we have no expectations of you." Non-competes are "even if we don't keep paying you, you can't work for a competi
322.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Sure and users have the right to stop using the site. Like I said no need to concern troll.
323.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
The problem with this line of thinking is the presupposition that Reddit owns the data on its platform. The users already paid for the service by looking at ads and buying prizes or whatever (not to mention all the free labor that the mod
324.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
After training, tokens are vectors, but the number of unique vectors is limited by your vocabulary size (i.e. Should 'The' get a vector or should 'Th' and 'e' each get their own vector?). This step is deciding
325.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
It's amazing the things people believe with no evidence (and then get massive amounts of upvotes for!). Look at a map of northern California and you see that the landscape is dominated by a checkerboard pattern of logging/no-loggi
326.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
A judge will never force a broker to provide a unique share to a client (just a share exactly equal in value). So for convenience sake, they don’t assign a unique share to you , because why make it so that you have to keep a complex record
327.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
Usually that person is an Uber driver between fares.
328.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
> You’re faking the reader out by using “join” to mean something which is not JOIN. Yeah and not having to do precise prompt engineering is a major advantage of GPT-4 vs other models.
329.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
>However, this is unrelated to acceleration - these are constant angular velocities. If it were not for the force of gravity, an object in motion would move in the direction of its instantaneous velocity. It does not do that, it instead
330.
by RC_ITR 3y ago
>No. Ok but why? >You don't. You keep going straight, space is deformed by gravity. Yeah, and if gravity weren't deforming the space, objects otherwise in orbit would move differently. That's just changing the mechan

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