blueyes

10 ms·

91.
by blueyes 3y ago
hate to tell you but that is already easy to Google. terrorists have all the recipes they need. What you can't get from google is auto-data analysis.
92.
by blueyes 3y ago
This piece about how she lives, by her husband Sasha, is also great: https://sashachapin.substack.com/p/things-you-learn-dating-c...
93.
by blueyes 3y ago
character.ai is in for a hard time.
94.
by blueyes 3y ago
No, my argument is: if you do not know how to navigate power, you have no business on a board that purports to govern a fast-growing, prominent and critical organization. This board does not exist to serve itself, its abstractions or its un
95.
by blueyes 3y ago
Any board member who believes it is her duty to destroy the organization she pledged to serve should simply step down. The folks who argue that it is a CEO's duty to serve the board do not understand governance or power. Open AI would
96.
by blueyes 3y ago
I just hope everybody knows that "on-prem" means about 10,000 things when it comes to installs and integrations. And that's why small b2b teams should focus on SaaS first. You don't want to build 10k versions of your pro
97.
by blueyes 3y ago
this has been true for a long time. most data is garbage, so the data collection phase of mass surveillance punched below its weight in terms of consequences felt by the surveilled. AI is one way to extraction actionable meaning from that d
98.
by blueyes 3y ago
This is a real mixed bag. no. 1 and 17 are great. The thing on letting friends come and go, kind of. There are things you'll never know, and depths of feeling and insight you'll never attain, unless you are capable of holding on t
99.
by blueyes 3y ago
The amount of negative energy on this page is astonishing. I assumed HN was a gathering place for technologists and builders, but it really seems like it's a place for carpers who hate what's new.
100.
by blueyes 3y ago
[zen master to himself]: this must be one helluva long movie.
101.
by blueyes 3y ago
This is a super complicated topic as the thread here demonstrates. It all comes down to the quality of communication that managers have cultivated with their direct reports. Great communication means that DRs a) understand many of your assu
102.
by blueyes 3y ago
I agree. I find the tone so tiresome, partially because it is mean and simplistic. I don't feel like he's going deep or considering things intelligently. He's reached his conclusions and is preaching a dogma/vibe now.
103.
by blueyes 3y ago
I first learned about how beneficial milkweed was from a YouTube micro-celebrity Joey Santore whose channel is called "Crime Pays but Botany Doesn't": https://www.youtube.com/@CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt/sea
104.
by blueyes 3y ago
> I make fun of Vox journalists a lot, but I want to give them credit where credit is due: they contain valuable organs, which can be harvested and given to others. One of the funniest things Scott has ever written...
105.
How to Fight Distraction (In a Crazy News Cycle)(vonnik.substack.com)
1 points by blueyes 3y ago|0 comments
106.
by blueyes 3y ago
Given that the risk of dementia can be reduced with regular exercise and improved blood flow to the brain, would it be reasonable to assume that those two things have some relation to ADHD? https://www.alzheimers.org.uk/abou
107.
by blueyes 3y ago
The headline is misleading and kind of troll-y. Sure, self-optimizers can get in their own way, like everybody else, because there are lots of ways to try to improve, and not all of them work. This guy is basically saying he learned to focu
108.
by blueyes 3y ago
Fwiw, I send my pre-schooler to one. They often go by the lower-case name "forest school", although there is an official Forest School in the east bay, and frankly the outdoors that the kids spend time in is more of a cross of bea
109.
by blueyes 3y ago
Always disappointed to see this kind of tech noir voted to the front page of HN. Sure, there are phonies and grift shift is a cute term, but anybody who uses the term "terminal" to refer to our economy (similar to "late-stage
110.
by blueyes 3y ago
I fully support critical ignoring, and would just note that it has to be done programmatically. That is, you have to block things before they appear on the screen, through many of the tools mentioned in this thread. (For those who have to i
111.
by blueyes 3y ago
TLDR: Plywood (and to some extent plastic) replaced solid wood. Got imported from overseas rather than made domestically. Shifted from an artisanal market to a low-cost mass market.
112.
by blueyes 3y ago
Noam Sobel is the final co-author on this paper. He has worked on scent and many aspects of the human nose for years. He gives a long and insightful interview to Huberman here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cS7cNaBrkxo
113.
by blueyes 3y ago
Very relevant, thank you! I've always liked the quote from Borges, which I hope is not apocryphal, that 'The original is unfaithful to the translation.' I'm not sure I buy his analogy that multiple drafts of a single wor
114.
by blueyes 3y ago
Tangentially, I'd like to just plug the translations Robert Fitzgerald made of the Iliad and the Odyssey in the 1960s and 70s. Your experience of these books will very much come down to the translation you choose. In America at least,
115.
by blueyes 3y ago
Speaking as a former journalist, I would say: It's the job of reporters to do more than explore a question. Their job is to surface new and useful information for readers, and then prioritize it. And the job of the headline is to teleg
116.
by blueyes 3y ago
Very disappointing article, and a reminder to me that, when the headline is a question, the article rarely contains the answer. It's as though the author went down a rabbit hole of her own curiosity for a couple hours, came up with nex
117.
by blueyes 3y ago
For me, the amazing thing about the Vagus nerve is that you can stimulate it with your breathing. And since the Vagus nerve affects the autonomic nervous system (involuntary, not consciously controlled) while breathing choices are conscious
118.
by blueyes 3y ago
Huberman has a PhD in neurobiology and teaches that discipline at a top-tier institution (Stanford), where he also runs a lab. He's published several articles in Nature, a top science journal. His subspecialty happens to be vision, whi
119.
by blueyes 3y ago
This book dates from 1973. Its author John Nash was born in 1909. At the risk of being that guy , Huberman has a great episode on how lights, both natural and artificial can affect your health, supported by more recent science: https:&#x2
120.
by blueyes 3y ago
Modern America reserves walkability for college campuses (which explains some of the nostalgia that attaches to them); golf courses and shopping malls -- which may explain part of their popularity.

More ›