Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
asimpletune
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
61.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Absolutely. And Central Park West is a good example of the same concept but slowed down.
62.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I’ve used Zola for years and I love it. Good maintainer, does what it needs to, and it’s fast.
63.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Writing in cursive is common in Italy, and signatures are important, must be legible, and will be scrutinized.
64.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
The book club I do with my friends maintains a list of resources such as the one in the article. I would greatly appreciate it if anyone would take a look and suggest anything we should add. https://b00k.club/resources/
65.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Understood. I couldn’t explain everything about the process because it would be too long, but it’s basically Aristotle’s Organon.
66.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Point taken! The question now turns to if I made the same mistake? I’d be grateful if you could demonstrate my mistake for me though, because I don’t see it.
67.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I just applied some stuff that’s been known for a long time in a different context. But let me give you a scenario to think about as a demonstration of how I mean. Imagine we trained an AI on everything ever written, but the catch is we’ve
68.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
AGI is being able to learn from first principles, not being trained on trillions of examples. If you can start with priors and perform a demonstration that is not already a prior then you are intelligent. It’s the difference between the res
69.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I guess this is one reason why magic links are slightly better than being emailed a code.
70.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I think it got slow on M1 when AI features came out. I recently disabled them in and trying that out.
71.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I really like that idea. I need to add it to my own site to test it out and let it bake. Do you think think this would work: a little icon that opens a pure html disclosure element with instructions and a design with text laid out sort of i
72.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Thank you so much. It should be ready by the end of this month actually. I’ll post on HN a link to the docs then.
73.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
This is totally doable! It can be done with static sites + rss (and optionally email). For example, I do this with my website. I receive comments via email (with the sender’s addresses hashed). Each page/comment-list/comment has i
74.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
The main failure is that dkim still passed even though the email was modified in important ways.
75.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I don’t think the content was modified. If it had been then the signature would have been invalidated. The attacker found a way to send themself an email from Google that the author later replicated using Google workspace + a Google OAuth a
76.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
This is terrifying. Imagine trying to explain to a relative the lesson of this post: always be suspicious, even if the email is from a trusted domain and dkim/dmarc/spf all pass… it doesn’t feel good to imagine their reaction. Thi
77.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
That’s a blast from the past. I also loved readers digest! I would find them all over the place when I was little and devoured them.
78.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I mean, the insurmountable problem is - and will always be - that true knowledge lies beyond words. You can communicate and articulate and pontificate and these are all good things, but even at their best efforts they will never be more tha
79.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Summarizers start with the default assumption that reading is an obstacle standing between the reader and some kind of reward. Even the idea that knowledge is something that is capable of being transferred is something that has to be assume
80.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Software engineers should unionize. We’re not real engineers until we have professional standards that are enforced (as well as liability for what we make). Virtually every other profession has some mandatory license or other mechanism to b
81.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
It’s a step in the right direction but I think there’s a long ways to go. Even better would be pay-for-usage. So if you want to crawl a site for research, then it should be practically free, for example. If you want to crawl a site to train
82.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I think this means that while Log grows to infinity, it does that so slowly that it can often be treated as if it were a coefficient. Coefficients are ignored in big O notation, hence the negligibly small comment.
83.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Monetization is the problem, not funding. Better monetization methods haven’t arisen because it’s impossible to compete with free. On the other hand I think it’s clear that the status quo is not creating unrealized value, but is actually ca
84.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I think an Italian version of this game could be very interesting.
85.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
I sincerely believe many of our societal issues could be resolved if, somehow, people started paying for stuff again.
86.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
That's interesting. So at least in this sense Japan seems like an excellent place for one to sell their home and downsize.
87.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Reading code is more important than writing code.
88.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
What classes assign Ulysses? Serious question.
89.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
Define recently? Domesticated bees are mentioned explicitly in Plato’s laws, with instructions on how people should be compensated if someone kills someone else’s bees, so it must have been around for quite a while before then.
90.
▲
by
asimpletune
1y ago
It would be worth trying to make the mixture to further test the theory.
More ›