Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
all2
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
29 ms
·
661.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I'll second Rider. Well worth the money, in my experience. I use Rider products exclusively on Linux, and they tend to work well.
662.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
Because he quantizes up and coming models. You pay attention to him because he's a proxy for what's currently hot.
663.
▲
Nebula Genomics – First to offer consumer anonymous sequencing
(nebula.org)
167 points
by
all2
3y ago
|
86 comments
664.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
> See the Unity fiasco from earlier this year (which was backed out, but serves well as an example). They learned from the Russians. The Cuban missile crisis wasn't about Russian missiles in Cuba, it was about establishing an air ba
665.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
Samsung DEX was exactly this. When I bought a Pad 6 it came with Dex bundled and it queued quite nicely as a simple Linux-ish desktop environment.
666.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
But who will build enough housing? And will they be able to do it at a reasonable profit? There have to be the appropriate incentives for builders to produce.
667.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
The rule for pierogi is simple, and like the rule for coffee and whiskey. The best pierogi is the pierogi you eat and enjoy.
668.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
How do we contact you?
669.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
What kind of business are you in? Do you need any help with business specific tasks?
670.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
> Wtf. No? Do you pull your kids from school so they can help you at work? If I were in a position of "family eats or family doesn't eat" I would be sorely tempted to tap my kids as extra income earners. This isn't a
671.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
No Happy Tree Friends ?
672.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I'd love to see how this imagen works for some of the complex footwork or acrobatics videos that trend. Testing the limits with extreme poses would be quite interesting.
673.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
To be honest, all the pieces are there to create a pipeline. There's still a lot of work on the human side for shot composition, camera movement, etc., but the pieces all exist right now to make this a reality.
674.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I'll mention Corridor Crew's Rock, Paper, Scissors [0] as the previous state of the art in terms of character animation/style transfer/etc. using AI tooling. I imagine this will make the barrier to entry for animated s
675.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
This seems ripe for using "cores" or specialist pipelines/agents to handle stuff like that. I may see what I can scrape together.
676.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
To avoid stuff like this I've tried to prompt for only the necessary changes. I haven't found a good prompt that does this repeatably. It might be worth some experimentation.
677.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
Pre-registration seems interesting. I wonder if I'll actually get the domain I tried to register.
678.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
You prompt this LLM using 3D meshes for it to complete, in the same manner you use language to prompt language specific LLMs.
679.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
> Also find it somewhat amusing was that TF2 was originally going to be a much more 'realistic' modern miltary shooter before the scope creep killed it. Instead we got Counterstrike. I'm not complaining as CS:Source is one
680.
▲
OpenRNDR – open-source framework for creative coding
(rndr.studio)
1 points
by
all2
3y ago
|
1 comments
681.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
As I recall, A and B axes have been done, as well as cylindrical/lathe printing. These just haven't made it into consumer 3d printers.
682.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
Technically 3 is even. \s
683.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
Why is this the case?
684.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I'm curious now, can you give an example of one of the 'that's not supposed to be here' things?
685.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I played so much MoO when I was a kid. I've still got the CD laying around somewhere.
686.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I see this sort of thing crop up when people talk about 'home owners' as well. It's like the classification isn't narrow enough to be relevant. I want to know the percent of people living in homes who don't have a m
687.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
What is a WO* game?
688.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
It's a feature of humanity. We are intrinsically broken and prone to self preservation. No matter the systems we come up with to given our conduct, we always revert to our basic character traits.
689.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
We're driven towards intimacy, it seems. And if we can't get 'vanilla' intimacy, our desires get more and more bizarre. Another commenter in this thread quotes TFA where the author says something like 'but chatting
690.
▲
by
all2
3y ago
I will note that this is a purely naturalistic take and is countered by traditional Christianity that posits every human life was worth the death of God Himself. That is, the intrinsic value of a human life is incalculable. The rejection of
More ›