Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
aorloff
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
91.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
We are now at the point where plausibly some bots could be at the behest of an AI agent controlled by a human. This is not likely to distort the basic numbers in your story, but it makes the premise questionable If your script can correctly
92.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Theoretically, they still have the primary copies (on each individual person's "cloud-enabled" device).
93.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Is there any calculus for safety in your affordability tradeoff ?
94.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
This irresponsible. Power distribution centers are not power strips and there's a reason for that Yes, we are on the cusp of self-pluggable home solar solutions. No, this is not the way.
95.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Sounds like from a legal perspective, everyone covered their bases. I take it you are an Oak man, then ? [Harvey Keitel voice]
96.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Ok look man go dig up some books by Ivy Pochoda, S.A. Cosby, or Tod Goldberg There's cool shit being written now if you know where to look
97.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
So if you just built the blind spot detection for the rig and offered that it probably would be enough product
98.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
I would create a bespoke training set from the very best operator you can find, after significant interviewing, and then only use that to train your model (eg. partner with a local firm that rents at Herc or United Rentals a lot and has a s
99.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
> How can I influence others without manipulating them ? By listening to them. Next question.
100.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Hiding the cyberflop is much easier than explaining why they have monitors riding in robotaxis while Waymo works
101.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Manufacturing is about cash flow If they were not hurting super bad, they would have a factory tooling up for Roadster2 I assume the cyberflop is the missing revenue they needed to keep the flywheel going
102.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
The best companies hire relatively green engineers and develop them.
103.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Thank you
104.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
One of these gives you ultimate control (mastodon / AT) if you want it (you can host and own the domain) or the ability to ride along with your choice of admin. The others do not give you any choice you buy the service from them and ac
105.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Just a matter of upping the model resolution then ?
106.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Suppose dogs invent their own idea of intelligence but they say only dogs have it. Do we think new physics would be required to validate dog intelligence ?
107.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
I keep asking it, and nobody wants to answer because it doesn't fit within the paradigm of "making AGI" What if intelligence requires agency ?
108.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
A question which will be trivial to answer once you properly define what you mean by "brain" Presumably "brains" do not do many of the things that you will measure AGI by, and your brain is having trouble understanding t
109.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Imagine the stakes of the next election after such an environment The sparks will fly
110.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Every time someone casually throws out UBI my mind goes to the question "who is paying taxes when some people are on UBI ?" Is there like a transition period where some people don't have to pay taxes and yet don't get UB
111.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Finally we have a model that's just a tad bit sassy
112.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Its called sugar
113.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Apple or Nvidia could easily buy Intel. I would be surprised if either had not looked at it seriously (for patents alone). Apparently they don't need that kind of headache.
114.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
IPv6 isn't the boogeyman for tracking in general, because so much still relies on IPv4
115.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
I might not be in as tight with the grizzlies, but $5k a year for a personal bear trainer seems a bit low. For a regular brown bear sure, but the grizzlies are expensive
116.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
For decades the software industry wrestled with the ideas of copyright, that a creator had some power over their creation even after sharing it. But the AI movement seems to believe all that is a big distraction instead of the foundation of
117.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
It is strong because you believed it created something of value. Did it work ? Maybe. But regardless of whether it worked, you still believed in the value, and that is the "power" of AIs right now, that humans believe that they
118.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Also a great example of how software can be perfectly to spec and also completely broken.
119.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
> My current employer has a little nub on my laptop that I touch This is for authentication ?
120.
▲
by
aorloff
1y ago
Its called a road show.
More ›