Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bediger4000
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
It would makes sense if it was "AI" written: Zitrin is a huge thorn in the side of "AI". Written screeds against Zitron are a form of immune system response.
92.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
So, yes, only for Democrats
93.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
If by "right circumstances", you mean having your banker, Howard Lutnick, become US Secretary of Commerce, then yes. Otherwise, I'd say only outright corruption can save you from cryptocurrency consequences.
94.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Is this only for Democrat presidents? It's well known that Trump used his personal phone, an "old android" well into his first term. There's conflicting reports out now, but one says he still uses his personal iPhone.
95.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
These particular cybercrime groups are going to be Lockheed, General Dynamics and Comcast.
96.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
... which donated nothing to Trump’s campaign. That we know of. Trump's pulled in an amazing amount of money via other crypto, a great deal of which is anonymous. It's pretty clear Trump's getting bribed via cryptocurrency.
97.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Those who engage in this better have good insurance. Ruin people's stuff, they're going to sue
98.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
I don't see how that's possible especially for shorter blocks of text.
99.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Once again, we're notified that ad blocking is personal infosec.
100.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Good that we as a society are thinking along these lines. Financial autonomy will enable society to incentivize "AI" to create good and services. The free market will reward valuable goods and services, discourage bad products,l (
101.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
it weaves an imperceptible watermark directly into the text itself. You won’t see it, and it doesn’t change the meaning, quality, or readability of Claude’s response That's John Gruber quoting Anthropic. Gruber's completely corr
102.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
The only way to enforce this is letters of marque. Anyone holding such a letter can track down telemarketers and punish them.
103.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
It was LLM generated, wasn't it? As is your response to my comment?
104.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Sketchy article. Weird nonsense like this in a few places: To calculate the position, the signals of four satellites should be locked, that’s why you need to keep moving around to get a clear reception. The spoofing instructions are inter
105.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
I wonder if health insurance companies won't use the data they collect and decide that if you don't get vaccinated, your premiums go way up, kind of like for smokers.
106.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Only when Obama did them.
107.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
It's good that Grassley has found something fun and interesting to do in retirement. So much of our elderly population wastes away watching reruns and eating at Golden Corral.
108.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Why run in the browser? If you're converting a bank statement to CSV, you want to do something with the data, keep it around for trends, categorize it, something.
109.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
We're not supposed to use federal dollars some way, but Trump gets to monetize the entire presidency. Corruption has costs beyond the simple monetary, and ignoring bans that aren't violently enforced is one of them.
110.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Maybe they don't believe in "trickle-down economics", they same way the do believe that "CRT and DEI are bad". They certainly believe that lowering tax rates raises revenue collected, that's an article of faith
111.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Reads like one of those "punchy" LinkedIn posts, it's got one line per paragraph, and lots of "it's not this, it's that" styling. It made my spider-sense tingle.
112.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Coming from texting is a good thought, but I assumed it came from LLMs "ingesting" all those rah-rah LinkedInfluencer grindset articles. Every time I read something with the single-sentence-per-line, or maybe even single-word-per-
113.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
I think that asymmetry is why scraping keeps getting worse. The scrapers' costs fell faster than everyone's defenses improved. There it is. Just like the fckn spammers who ruined SMTP email, scrapers externalize the costs. Who f
114.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Delete the throat-clearing opener. This post has one. There's also a few "it's not this, it's that", albeit a little differently phrased. Lots of LLM in this one His aircraft manual didn't help as much as he
115.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
This assumes that LLMs can do those things. Given day to day experience with "chat bots", they can't. The LLM eii be circular do nothing of value then route your call to a number where nobody picks up.
116.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
This is just an attempt to pin the blame for Trump's terrible handling of the pandemic on Fauci. I blame NYT for playing into Republican's hand on this one. I also can't figure out why Trump's followers need him to be pu
117.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Makes sense. Warsh almost certainly owes Trump something in exchange for the appointment.
118.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
The amount of effort crypto people put into circumventing know your customer reflects very badly on their ultimate motivations. In the real world, we're often told that if you're not doing anything wrong, you've got nothing t
119.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
Did it tell them what they are maximized for?
120.
▲
by
bediger4000
2mo ago
What a magnificent post! A metaphor mix for the ages - football, sailing, math, economics, physics - plus trader slang and Linkinfluencer styling. Do people read this every day and learn from it?
More ›