Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
antiraza
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
antiraza
1y ago
Why is that a bad thing, or even a non-expected thing? If you pick up a paintbrush, you don't always nail each stroke on the canvas -- just because it's programmatic doesn't mean it should be like a calculator. LLMs and image
2.
▲
by
antiraza
1y ago
If you are willing to slow down, Tildes. Small, laid back, conversation focused, but the coverage is definitely more 'general.' I personally find it really refreshing compared to something like reddit (or even here). It's sma
3.
▲
by
antiraza
1y ago
That was... amazing.
4.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
An adage that I find more true than false through my own experience: It's harder to manage success than to manage failure.
5.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
If these contributing sciences are as obfuscated as the language in your post suggests, that could be why. Effective integration into the general discourse is about building handholds that a reader can use to climb upwards into a more compl
6.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
The universe is a dark mint.
7.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
Alternatively, the Previas were always there, and they developed the memory of seeing it after having been exposed to the ad. (To be clear, I'm not being facetious -- this is a viable possibility)
8.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
Perhaps you have something profound to communicate here, but you're not doing a great job of getting it across. As an example, in response to "very few have achieved anything like the Incas," I asked for something specific t
9.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
> very few have achieved anything like the Incas. Can you be more specific? I understand they were a vibrant, far reaching empire, but I'm not sure I understand how they were so exponentially further advanced than many other past ci
10.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
I'm not sure I'm (I'll speak only for myself in this thread) am 'playing down literacy'. It's great, we should have more of it. No questions asked. Maybe there's a tone interpretation issue in the thread..
11.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
I'm not certain I understand where the problem is? Trades are learned by apprenticeship. Knowledge is learned by oral transmission. As the previous commenter said, this has been normal for most of history, and frankly is still the case
12.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
hackernews weirdness has forced this roundabout way of replying to you about a thread from a bit ago... i stumbled on your post about eye tracking needs for a relative dealing with MS. i have some previous experience working with the tobii
13.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
Continue, please.
14.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
For anyone who passes through Seoul, the Kimchi Museum ( https://www.kimchikan.com/en/ ) is pretty fun. It's small, but very inviting and informational in terms of the diversity of methods and ingredients, the cultu
15.
▲
by
antiraza
2y ago
I don't have the full context of the thread here, but it sounds to me like you're saying '9/11' was at scale x, and therefore a benchmark is established for acceptable 'repercussion cost.' If that's w
16.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
There's great writing in games. I've experienced writing in games that's moved me to tears, and this is going back decades. There's 'terrible' writing in a lot of high budget, usually mass-appeal market games.
17.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
Have you considered an area where additional news sources can be suggested, or perhaps allowing subscribers to introduce additional news sites? This is a great site, and I use it regularly, but because it is curated by you I lose some contr
18.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
I'm having a hard time seeing your take on this. As far as what the two off-screen folks said in this recorded video, this seemed pretty textbook. It's as humane as it can be while maintaining both correct amounts of information c
19.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
I don't know the specifics of these two CEOs, but those were two very different eras financially in the tech sector. To nail all of it on just a CEO's door feels reductive, at best.
20.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
I did not try Claude for a research based task based on non-fictional content. I think it's good that LLMs becomes specialized tools that can go deep into their expertise, I just think 'a fact engine' -- if that's what C
21.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
I asked Claude to help me research the fictional world of an established IP, and it refused, saying it was a fact-based tool and wasn't made to work with fictional content. ¯ \ _ ( ツ ) _ / ¯ An established IP's world is fact
22.
▲
by
antiraza
3y ago
I too am curious about this...