Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
akiselev
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
181.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Did you try it more than once? First run: 1. First, take the rabbit across the river and leave it on the other side. - https://imgur.com/a/ZwoBTah Second run: 1. Take the rabbit across the river. - https://i
182.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
A little RLHF is enough to fix most logic errors in a superficial way. For example, this is my favorite class of reasoning tests: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35155467 Over the last few months, I've seen dozens
183.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Everything has to be an “experience” nowadays. I don’t want an “experience”, I just want a button that’s visually distinguished from the background that responds at 120 fps!
184.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Originally, Malachowsky said in an interview that he thought she was an agent of the Sand Hill Road cult, carefully placed at a known Silicon Valley nexus of innovation ley lines (again, because Denny's is the only place open late). Ho
185.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Jensen Huang, Chris Malachowsky, and Curtis Priem were eating at a Denny's one night - because it's literally the only place open at 10 pm in the Bay Area - when Jensen bit onto a piece of silica sand that had made it into his Gra
186.
▲
Roman Roads
(acoup.blog)
2 points
by
akiselev
3y ago
|
0 comments
187.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Multimodal ChatGPT is already capable of generating diagrams for a DIY appendectomy (in the style of LEGO instructions!). Unfortunately, it completely hallucinates on the instructions on how to stitch oneself up afterwards, inevitably resul
188.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
It’s a sliding scale that depends on the use case and different uses will want levels of hallucination that other uses would find unacceptable. In summarization, it’s literally anything that’s not in the context. If it’s used for writing hi
189.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Yes though professionals agree to a medical code of ethics, whereas you probably didn’t. See discussions of the Goldwater rule [1] in psychiatry for more in depth explanations because it’s hard to explain without going into the very dark hi
190.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Anyone who uses Kagi can add a rule to automatically redirect to their teddit instance or old.reddit [1]. There are also plenty of extensions for almost every browser that redirects reddit, which are easy to fork and update for a custom ins
191.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
https://archive.ph/qGgFL
192.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
You’re thinking of mice, which are merely the protrusions into our dimension of vast, hyper-intelligent pan-dimensional beings who have been running the Earth as an experiment since Deep Thought designed it.
193.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
https://archive.ph/fQgls
194.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
The world of Gondwanatheres is fascinating! I haven't looked at the most recent research but the controversy over their placement is very active and trying to figure out the current state of the controversy requires basically pouring
195.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
They’re widely known enough to have their own wikipedia page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_BitTorrent_sit... One site on that list, for example, TorrentLeech.org has been around for almost 18 years and
196.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
> how will I buy drugs? A decade ago my friends were already paying for drugs with Venmo. The dealers aren’t very careful because they’re rarely caught on the financial side. If the recent revelations are anything to go by, they’re pro
197.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Archive.org is a core utility for the web to the point where Wikipedia and many other sites would collapse without it in the sense that many if not most of their outbound links would be dead forever. I’m pretty sure it would even impact the
198.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
How are they getting millions of ipv4 addresses? IIUC that’s at least the equivalent of a /12 block. Do those shady residential proxies really operate at that scale? If they’re ipv6 address wouldn’t they be safe to block across large r
199.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Not only are the games designed by the casinos to their advantage but if someone actually starts consistently winning, they just get banned and sometimes refused a payout. It's set up to be heads the house wins, tails the customer lose
200.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
That's why one of the best books on high speed digital electronics is titled High Speed Digital Design: A Handbook of Black Magic [1] [1] https://www.amazon.com/High-Speed-Digital-Design-Handbook/dp...
201.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
> What's stopping the Pi foundation just upping production? My understanding of the rumor mill is that a few years ago the foundation started prioritizing commercial customers over hobbyists. This pissed off Broadcom which makes t
202.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
I don't think the Federalist Society has an opinion on this case.
203.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36085942 GSA wants to hand it off to NGOs or local/state governments. If they can’t find anyone, then they’ll auction them.
204.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
> Which is probably part of why 30% of people who get their blood pressure taken in a doctor's office will register a higher than normal blood pressure principally only in the doctor's office. This is called 'white-coat h
205.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
That sounds more likely, especially given the stats later in the article: > Another recent study found that 38% of job seekers admitted to "softening" their regional accents during interviews because of negative stereotypes.
206.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
That sounds like some weapons grade spin. It’s like the corporate-speak version of “oh you sweet summer child” or “bless your heart”
207.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Spoiler alert: it lied. For example, "Smith v. Johnson, 579 F.3d 820 (4th Cir. 2023)" aka 579 F.3d 820 is actually American River Transp. Co. v. Ryan, 579 F.3d 820 (7th Cir. 2009) [1] "Baxter v. Pennsylvania Legal Ethics Bo
208.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
Did you just have ChatGPT make up all these cases for you? My ChatGPT can't find any of them.
209.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
That's not what I would call in the loop. He didn't check that the sources were real. By "in the loop" I mean actively validating statements of fact generated by ChatGPT
210.
▲
by
akiselev
3y ago
I went ahead and asked ChatGPT with the browsing plugin [1] because I was curious and it answered that it was a real case citing an article about the fake citations! After some prodding ("Are you sure?") it spat out something sl
More ›