Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bjourne
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
241.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
The same hackers could just listen to the key press sounds.
242.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
Sure, if the compiler can prove that the objects are thread-local. But that's not the general case.
243.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
That's the American spirit. "We got to do something!" "Does it work?" "We must do something!"
244.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
HAL is decidedly second-tier. Given the option, everyone would pick arXiv over HAL. Hence, HAL hosts lots of stuff that didn't (even) make it to arXiv => lots of subpar dredge.
245.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
I really am not sure about that: https://biologue.plos.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/7/2020/05... The problem is that "optimizing for peer-review" is not the same thing as optimizing for qu
246.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
It might be that paper authors required others not to use LLMs for reviewing their work. Then, by the rule of reciprocity, they shouldn't use LLMs for reviewing others work. The article is unclear on whether this implied reciprocit
247.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
> Interesting, so someone submitting a paper for review could also submit one with hidden instructions for LLMs to summarise or review it in a very positive light. Has been done: https://www.theguardian.com/technology
248.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
Correct. We also have evidence both from cheating in sports and in academia that stiff punishments do not work. Many people hold the false belief that if it is easy to cheat then the punishments must be extremely severe to scare would be ch
249.
▲
by
bjourne
7mo ago
Untrue. Objects and attributes may be shared by threads so attribute accesses can't in general be localized.
250.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
I do remember. :) Posted the same question ten years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12216932 The archives are almost completely gone and only a small fraction is available on internet. Perhaps some still exist on
251.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
What's your source for Irish coal energy being cheap!?
252.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Actually, I used fewer words. I don't think you understand what the authors are doing. They are modeling temperature T per year as a sum of four terms: T = E + S + V + R---(E)l Nino, (S)solar irradiance, (V)olcanic activity, and (R)ema
253.
▲
Track AIPAC – Follow Israel lobby spending in U.S. politics
(trackaipac.com)
29 points
by
bjourne
8mo ago
|
3 comments
254.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Your summary of the article is wrong. The authors model temperature using time series over solar irradiance, volcanic activity, and southern oscillation. They calibrate that model using time series over global surface temperatures. This all
255.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Pre-prints exists because it can take up to 18 months to get a paper published in a journal or reputable conference. Since lots of people can publish pre-prints[1] what you should think depends on the authors. If they have a record of publi
256.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
> there is a lot of talk between Anthropic and the DOW about adopting LLM technology for warfare Please cite that talk. Fully autonomous weapons and mass domestic surveillance is not the same as "adopting LLM technology". Pleas
257.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Well, touché. But I'm willing to change my mind once I've seen that data and the methodology Svelto used to analyze it. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.
258.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
IME, random bitflips is the engineer's way of saying "I'm sick and tired of root cause analysis" or "I have no fucking clue what the bug is." I, like others, remain skeptical about the claim.
259.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
I maintain my Python OpenCL wrapper for my own personal use: https://github.com/bjourne/myopencl No plans to monetize.
260.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
The 15-35k for protestors killed is a complete fabrication. No verifiable sources corroborate that figure. Media has a tendency to report figures based on nothing. Then those figures get established as the truth, which shifts the burden of
261.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Is it fast? The proof of the pudding for hardware acceleration is whether it runs faster than a GPU (or CPU).
262.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Killing more people won't bring dead people back to life! I can't believe I have to spell this out.
263.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
That's quite a preemptive form of preemption! Was the US intelligence from the same source that stated that Iraq was acquiring "yellowcake" from Niger?
264.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
This justification for bombing Iran is dumb as fuck. In a few days the number of civilians killed by US-Israeli bombings will surpass the number of civilians killed by the regime in decades.
265.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Does your theory pass the sniff test? How reasonable is it to believe that Greenpeace's "defamation" cost the company hundreds of millions of dollars? Why is $345 the correct three-digit number of millions for the reputation
266.
▲
Ask HN: Free Collaboration Tools for Non Profits?
2 points
by
bjourne
8mo ago
|
2 comments
267.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Operation Epstein's Fury
268.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
I'm satirizing the dumb "all my friends think X"-argument. Honest intellectual debate requires that your claims are verifiable.
269.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Well then, explain yourself. Who the fuck are the ones making the decision to get their home country bombed?
270.
▲
by
bjourne
8mo ago
Estimates put the number of people killed due to the American invasion between half a million and a million. Saddam's brutality paled in comparison to the carnage the US invasion caused.
More ›