amichail

20 ms·

421.
Ask HN: Would you wear sunglasses with anime eyes that reflect your mood?
2 points by amichail 1y ago|7 comments
422.
Alpha School: Using AI to Unleash Students and Transform Teaching(forbes.com)
1 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
423.
Mathematical research with GPT-5: a Malliavin-Stein experiment(arxiv.org)
3 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
424.
by amichail 1y ago
But your doctor might refuse.
425.
by amichail 1y ago
How is this different from buying home insurance?
426.
by amichail 1y ago
Maybe some people care more about protecting their brains than about what political statements people might think they are making?
427.
by amichail 1y ago
So why doesn't everyone mask indoors to protect their brains?
428.
Ask HN: Is masking indoors like buying insurance for your brain?
2 points by amichail 1y ago|17 comments
429.
Covid-19 Is Surging Again – and These Regions Are Facing the Sharpest Spikes(huffpost.com)
3 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
430.
Could a unique rectangular telescope be the key to finding Earth 2.0?(space.com)
8 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
431.
Could a Common Virus Help Drive Parkinson's?(neurosciencenews.com)
2 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
432.
by amichail 1y ago
They could have their sunglasses nearby or on their head (but not over their eyes when indoors).
433.
Ask HN: Why not have color coded glasses to indicate willingness for small talk?
1 points by amichail 1y ago|5 comments
434.
Can Vitamin D Slow Aging? A New Study Says Yes – But There's a Catch(sciencealert.com)
2 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
435.
Levels of Omega-3 Could Help Explain Women's Alzheimer's Risk(sciencealert.com)
1 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
436.
Ask HN: Would this idea combat the population decline problem in many countries?
2 points by amichail 1y ago|3 comments
437.
Ask HN: If burnout tells you that you are in the wrong job/career, why avoid it?
6 points by amichail 1y ago|7 comments
438.
Ask HN: Would this idea encourage more people to use public transit?
3 points by amichail 1y ago|6 comments
439.
'Universal' Cancer Vaccine Destroys Resistant Tumors in Mice(sciencealert.com)
7 points by amichail 1y ago|1 comments
440.
The Bitter Lesson(incompleteideas.net)
3 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
441.
Ask HN: Are past AI researchers relieved that they didn't have a chance at AI?
4 points by amichail 1y ago|2 comments
442.
by amichail 1y ago
You shouldn't trust any app's ability to maintain the integrity of its settings files over multiple updates.
443.
How the TI-99/4A Home Computer Worked [video](youtube.com)
7 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
444.
by amichail 1y ago
Because it is very unlikely that an app (third-party or not) can correctly maintain its settings files over multiple years and multiple updates. An OS should never assume that apps are written perfectly.
445.
Ask HN: Why does macOS assume apps can reliably maintain settings files?
2 points by amichail 1y ago|5 comments
446.
Ask HN: Did modern AI's coding abilities make you lose interest in programming?
33 points by amichail 1y ago|43 comments
447.
Ask HN: Are math contests more about attracting top teachers than anything else?
1 points by amichail 1y ago|0 comments
448.
by amichail 1y ago
I think most criminals would prefer the occasional electric shocks (even false positives) to being put in a cage.
449.
by amichail 1y ago
It doesn't need to be AR strictly speaking but it needs to see and understand the criminal's surroundings in real-time via AI and provide feedback to the criminal via visual/audio means and electric shocks.
450.
by amichail 1y ago
It could restrict certain behaviors such as drinking alcohol regardless of location. It could automatically detect bad/criminal behavior that is about to occur and react accordingly. Ankle monitors can't do that.

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