Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aeve890
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
241.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>Vera Rubin was designed to be a survey telescope, repeatedly imaging the entire night sky to discover new objects. The entire _southern hemisphere_ night sky right?
242.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>I've been working on my own engine for over a decade Username checks out
243.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
10 years? Man, I envy you. Seriously. You say you work on it in your spare time so it's no like is your life passion or something like that right? How do you keep momentum? I have hundred of never finished projects, and I really strugg
244.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
Pardon my ignorance but is that expensive to run a social platform?
245.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
If you treat the observable universe as a closed system, you could try to apply the Bekenstein bound using - R ≈ 46.5 billion light-years (radius of the observable universe) - E ≈ total mass-energy content of the observable universe The ma
246.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>Parasites. Period. This thing fills my head with a bunch of images from distant warped realities, summoned up out of thin air, it clogs my brain with a flood of other voices, It does all that by it self? Of course not. This thing is not
247.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
Lol ok granted. I thought the parent comment was referring to a extremely complex regex capable of parsing whatever a LLM can.
248.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>Regex is enough of a language model to deal with this, no need for LLMs. Dropbox comment vibes. Please provide the regex you use in your daily communication.
249.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>As the recently released Apple study demonstrates, LLMs don't reason, they just pattern match Hold on a minute I was under the impression that "reasoning" was just marketing buzzword the same as "hallucinations"
250.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>Having people in space would solve a lot of Earthly problems Which ones?
251.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
I know is probably in jest but still, fossil fuels don't come from dinosaurs https://www.snexplores.org/article/explainer-where-fossil-fu...
252.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>bureaucracy Fellas, is it bureaucratic to use calendars?
253.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future A handy reference for this topic
254.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
> without any of the dumb Jedi magic, light sabers andd mystic blabble They have some of it too. But it's a very well crafted scene showing how normal people would react to the force weirdos.
255.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>This is three geniuses for the price of a gym membership Geniuses? Come on. Let's talk when a LLM is central to a new development in HEP or math. I mean central, like a paradigm shift kind of thing, directly from the AI. A quantum
256.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
This sounds to good to be true. Neoconservatives pushing for freedom, democracy, enlightened self-interest? Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
257.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
How the stakes are instant annihilation if the premise itself it's based on the delay of communication? Unless the attack is at the speed of light, you'll still have time to correct the message, right?
258.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
Does Brooklyn 99 count as copaganda?
259.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>I actually wish there was a way of blocking these but they are usually the first items I see on YouTube or reddit.. sigh! It would be cool something like a llm based link title classifier that hide click-bait links or something like tha
260.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>And stars solve the confinement problem with gravity and by being really, really large. Kinda. The main catalyst of stellar fusion is quantum tunneling. Temperature and gravity together are not enough to overcome the Coulomb barrier.
261.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
Links 3rd and 4th don't work. Also, the second one, holy shit it has to be the densest imgui UI I've seen.
262.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
> what is wrong with taking morality into account? Nothing. My comment was about the adversarial nature of this project. Adversarial technology is part of the hacker culture. I'm too lazy to use cheats and I game in consoles only so
263.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>I let Cursor handle the basics - basically acting as a glorified multi-file autocomplete. Same experience. I'm in no need to let the AI write large, real working code. But it's amazing for fast refactoring, function signatures
264.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
People comment on the _morality_ of cheating but come on, this is quintessential hacker news. You wouldn't cry foul to someone showing their bit torrent client or media piracy tool or ad blocker addon right? I, for one, applaud the tra
265.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>I assume it’s because unoriginal apps at some point are just “polluting” the market and making it harder to find higher quality products. Originality and quality are orthogonal.
266.
▲
by
aeve890
1y ago
>In the decade that I have been working on AI, I’ve watched it grow from a tiny academic field to arguably the most important economic and geopolitical issue in the world. Come on now. That can't be true.
267.
▲
by
aeve890
2y ago
Where... where do you house a laptop?
268.
▲
by
aeve890
2y ago
Bubbles of expanding change in the structure of spacetime. Spoiler ahead. In the book, under the "Dark Forest" game theory setting, super advanced civilizations wipe lesser ones out in increasingly complex ways, for example, trigg
269.
▲
by
aeve890
2y ago
Yeah, after making an oopsie with a runaway greenhouse effect in Venus. All this has happened before and it will happen again.
270.
▲
by
aeve890
2y ago
_vibe_ coders
More ›