Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
asvitkine
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
To have a positive impact on the world? Also, presumably NYT still has a business model unrelated to whatever OpenAI is doing with their data and everyone working there is still getting paid for their work...
32.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
There's a difference between the player having to decide to keep looping by performing actions vs. the loop continuing on its own via triggers. The rules make a distinction and specifically don't allow someone to do the former ind
33.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
The withheld amount may not match the amount you'll actually owe at the end of the year, since it gets recalculated at income tax time.
34.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Canada has it's own monarchy, legally separate from the British one. Except the monarch is the same person and the rules of succession are the same. But King of Canada is a separate title.
35.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
That doesn't solve things for strollers... (Hint: you also need a car seat in the car for the baby.)
36.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Can you not return at least the replacement AirPod you bought at least for a refund? Not sure where you are, but there are usually consumer protection laws that require that to be possible.
37.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
How does carbon dating work on a statue? Wouldn't it be dating the underlying material (i.e. the stone), which presumably predates the actual carving of the statue out of that material? Edit: I guess if it was buried, they date the org
38.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Nice! TIL. Exciting to see this upstream - something I didn't get around to with ccons which was one of the early prototypes of this built on top of clang (2009). Back then clang C++ support was still being worked on, so ccons targette
39.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Because there's no law preventing it? Ideally there would be regulations making this illegal unless they get the user's consent at the time of purchase as well as allowing users to opt out at any point thereafter.
40.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Is advertising based on things correlated with gender allowed? Since the opt-out would presumably be correlated with gender. But then if that's allowed, you can claim the AI model is just correlated with gender or whatever and not usin
41.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Have the city require it?
42.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Is there any tooling for that or are you talking hypothetically?
43.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
The Canadian ballot box isn't super effective though, since there's not really much competition for the Liberals given they cover the center pretty well and many people don't align with the Conservatives and NDP hasn't b
44.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
That's interesting, but wouldn't that require each vector to take up a minimum of a page of memory? I mean, I guess you can put them near the end of pages already occupied by other things, though then you need more knowledge/
45.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
I don't think the blog you cite backs up your claim of "it's still really easy to run into race conditions". The author literally says: "This was actually pretty hard to discover. The first few experiments failed, b
46.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
There's a difference for MS though, right? I assume it gets a cut off Xbox titles but nothing (other than cementing Windows) for sales of PC titles?
47.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Does it work on a laptop or so you mean iPad?
48.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Bungie's Myth II supported extensive modding (everything defined in the assets), so there's many total conversions that have been done.
49.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
The market has always been open. It's just Apple is trying to move the needle on the porting cost. Time will tell how significant that will be in actually convincing studios to invest.
50.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Well, if the US and other countries don't have equivalent laws, you can move everything to the EU. Of course, this doesn't work if another country has such a law. But if it's a smaller country, then it doesn't have as mu
51.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
I mean, presumably if the actions of a company resulted in material damage (e.g. in this case losing a printer), you can sue them and the court then issue a judgement against them to compensate the losses. And if it happens to a lot of peop
52.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Wouldn't such cases result in bad ratings for the drivers?
53.
▲
by
asvitkine
3y ago
Presumably if a company doesn't build software in-house and "buys a product", then that's not R&D? Then, the companies making said "products" would be based in countries that don't have such draconian
54.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
To save a search: "Ambient mode uses a lighting effect to make watching videos in Dark theme more immersive, by casting gentle colors from the video, into your screen's background."
55.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
I think it's harder than you think, since a prompt can continue from another prompt. For example, you can ask the AI to describe a good Samaritan. So far so good. Then you can ask it to right a movie script with that character. Then yo
56.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
Wouldn't that be pretty relevant to many domains? e.g. if the AI is not confident in it's answer, escalate to a human expert? (For any AI domain where it's meant to be replacing / supplementing human expertise.)
57.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
Seems like the company could perhaps switch its focus to markets where these are allowed?
58.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
But on the other hand, one can't argue ignorance of the law so then everyone is supposed to already know all laws and understand them!
59.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
Not necessarily entirely new projects, could be existing efforts that would just be new to those employees. Doubling down and investing in the areas that matter...
60.
▲
by
asvitkine
4y ago
That's how Bungie's Myth worked.
More ›