casey2

33 ms·

631.
by casey2 10mo ago
The USSR banned TEL in cities in the 50s
632.
by casey2 10mo ago
TFA says multiple times that the results are affect by random chance
633.
by casey2 10mo ago
How is the Mac studio ad title honest?
634.
by casey2 10mo ago
I'd be very surprised if this is clean of post-1913 text. Overall I'm very interested in talking to this thing and seeing how much difference writing in a modern style vs and older one makes to it's responses.
635.
by casey2 10mo ago
The distinction does matter. Requirements can be and often are wrong when the rubber meets the road. If the cost of implementing requirements correctly is $1,000,000 and the value of the product is $1000 then even choosing to clarify requir
636.
by casey2 10mo ago
It comes out of the AI, that is proof enough. Why would I have prompted it and gave it to you if I didn't think that the AI could handle it? The real risk is closer to "people carry some preconceived notion about code that doesn&#
637.
by casey2 10mo ago
I recommend reflection and meditation after long reading or study session to avoid burnout. Also prioritizing flashcards from books you've read can make them more meaningful.
638.
by casey2 10mo ago
富不过三代 Wealth does not last three generations. Most of America (at least west and east coast) is at this stage now. Look no further than startup culture were people have convinced themselves that repeated embarrassing failure is actually a s
639.
by casey2 10mo ago
For Second-Handers the value of DRAM collapses past 256K anyway. I'd rather the people who can actually use it get societies resources than bums who use it to play games and crap out dumb scribbles or "vfx" Second-Handers lov
640.
by casey2 10mo ago
I'm sure most of these are foreign students. Giving away an edge, no. Scamming them? Perhaps.
641.
by casey2 10mo ago
樣 is just setting us up for ChatGPT :| ChatGPT (japan) XD
642.
by casey2 11mo ago
The reality is that even countries that have digital IDs like Belgium which would be 1 of the many requirements of implementing such a zero-knowledge system are pushing for surveillance heavy legislation right now. Once a system is in place
643.
by casey2 11mo ago
LMAO ok dude, don't like it? fork it and change the name. The author has a DEEP misunderstanding of the science of human language, not surprised he's a Chomskyite. Rule of thumb, disregard every post that uses the phrase "con
644.
by casey2 11mo ago
To protect children we must install malware on their computers! Let's just hope those authorities don't use malware to peep on them through webcams ... Again or look at their personal data or use behavior analytics to target minor
645.
by casey2 11mo ago
I could have sworn china did something like this a decade ago, but sure World first LOL
646.
by casey2 11mo ago
The motion clarity on most TVs is unacceptably poor
647.
by casey2 11mo ago
Not going to happen. The EU makes more from fines on US tech companies than taxes on EU tech companies. It's unclear at this point if EU leaders have any authority to even collect any money or if they are just an anachronism. There are
648.
by casey2 11mo ago
The author makes 2 fundamental errors in reasoning. The first is saying that the language model can program, it can't, it can generate code, maybe researchers at top labs can get it to create some trivial programs but I digress. The se
649.
by casey2 11mo ago
hosts file isn't even the correct tool for this job. I don't know why this is being suggested a serious solution. I can add domain names and chose which IP address they resolve to. It can't even block websites. If I didn&#x27
650.
by casey2 11mo ago
>> Hmm I can't find any porn on the internet, better ask around > Sure Timmy I'll send you porn, but it's illegal and I'm taking a big risk here so you gotta do something for me, also you can't tell anyone
651.
by casey2 11mo ago
Maybe "" You couldn't write a book containing the context needed to qualify a factual statement about any of these cats. It seems even the article authors couldn't be bothered, writing only 5 pages after failing meet the
652.
by casey2 11mo ago
They are not.
653.
by casey2 11mo ago
Not even close, I haven't heard a good argument from either of them. They should read the bitter lesson again.
654.
by casey2 11mo ago
Supply and demand "theory" being used yet again to justify obvious price fixing.
655.
by casey2 11mo ago
Odd that appeals to decency only appear from some peoples' mouth when it's in defense of obvious criminals.
656.
by casey2 11mo ago
The real problem is that games like roblox are popular at all. The exploitation done by this proprietary software platform dwarfs any issues caused by users. Mass abuse of hundreds of millions for profit >>>> minor abuse for sad
657.
by casey2 11mo ago
This is hilarious considering the way Google treats their customers, business partners and FOSS maintainers of software they use. Why should random people take on more responsibility for clearly 0 gain? If you want people to bear the cost f
658.
by casey2 11mo ago
Not quite, there are still trillions of dollars to burn through. We'll probably get some hardware that can accelerate LLM training and inference a million times, but still won't even be close to AGI It's interesting to think
659.
by casey2 11mo ago
Interesting that Austin Russell was mentioned in this thread. He is no longer a billionaire. Still a very respectable company, but not worth billions nor does he work at Luminar anymore.
660.
by casey2 11mo ago
Previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39923375 (61 comments) There is an AI billionaire under 30 now for example Alexandr Wang There is Ed Craven co-founder of stake

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