Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Y_Y
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
301.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
That depends, are the people who are negatively impacted aware, and able to do anything about it? There are some "mosquito" businesses that imho provide no net value and we'd be better off if they didn't exist (c.f. Bast
302.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Don't threaten me with a good time
303.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
This is a strong point. Nobody likes a rapidly flashing light (extra annoying, seems broken, can be hard to differentiate from "on but dim"). Then again if you flash slowly then you'll have some appreiable amount of time when
304.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
I dunno man, I'm a cyclist, and I live in a big city full of cyclists. I've also used and seen a lot of bike lights in my time. Flashing is often an option, but the default is usually "always on". Also flashing is real
305.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Add to that rental bikes that have always-on flashing lights. My neurospice is relatively mild, but flashing lights and animations in my field of view really fuck up my ability to focus on other things. I can't be the only one with thi
306.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
> Tube Alloys
307.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
What accountability would you suggest?
308.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Cui bono? There is a big (opportunity) cost to this kind of thing, How is this worthwhile for anyone? I assume that its's not just a competitor. Is it really worth <insert evil country>'s time to temporarily upset one of o
309.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
The international organisation for stopping wars, human trafficking, money laundering, drug distribution etc. however capable they might be, haven't managed to stamp out any of those things. I'd say a putative UN NetWatch would su
310.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Does it bother you when you see flourescent lighting that's connected to 50/60 Hz mains power and you just see violent flashing? (edit: This isn't snark, I can't see changes that fast, but I know what they look like slow
311.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
I listed the first ones as they appear in the set and make no claim about whether or not you should like them.
312.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Not quite a nuke (just try obtaining enough uranium ore) but there are some fairly dangerous things a determined nutcase can make without drawing suspicion. Example determined ned nutcases include Aum Shinrikyo, who tried anthrax, botox, an
313.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Would be fun to see if an llm could produce this (assuming tfa and other solutions weren't present in the training data).
314.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
For those of you interested in the source of "harmful" prompts that tends to produce refusals in the lame restricted models: https://huggingface.co/datasets/mlabonne/harmful_behaviors/t... Examples:
315.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
This delightfully reads like an old `fortune` message.
316.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
I approve this message. For the record I'm a working scientist with (unfortunately) intimate knowledge of the peer review system and its limitations. I'm quite ready to take an argument that stands on its own at face value, and ha
317.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
This is the magic of the decentralized, invisible-handed, "free" market. Nobody (in particular) tells you what to do, and (ideally) you reach a canonical equilibrium which may (under some idealised circumstances) be optimal (in so
318.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
> If you're trying to ship a secured product, that basically means that you have to give code/rootfs signing keys to your customers. This is a non-starter for many kinds of products that need tamper protection (whether for pro
319.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
by the decree of Galactic Emperor Sheev Palpatine
320.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
> Going in to the backups to delete their data there in insane. If I was legally obliged to delete data then I'd make sure I deleted, regardless of the purpose or location of the storage. If you can't handle a delete request yo
321.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
A citation would be a link to an authoritative source. Just because some unknown person claims it's obvious that's not sufficient for some of us.
322.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
I don't know about you, but half my friends are tools.
323.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
The Emperor's New Piece of Cloth
324.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Indeed, that is what I wrote
325.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
It obviously stands for "Benoit B Mandelbrot"
326.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
https://thelanguagenerds.com/2023/literal-chinese-translatio... You might then enjoy a list of these "accidental semantics" acquired by foreign country names, which are* rough transliterations, usually from l
327.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Absolutely. They missed a great opportunity to call it the Apple CockSock .
328.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
Could the shareholders have caused or prevented the action? If not then I think it'll be a dofficult prosecution.
329.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
What if every board must include a party commissar?
330.
▲
by
Y_Y
11mo ago
I very rarely read man pages (similarly gnu info) on Linux nowadays, whoever they're written for isn't me. Superior alternatives: * tldr/tealdeer - usually just a pile of typical usage examples, almost always covers what I wa
More ›