Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
causal
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
41 ms
·
901.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Stuff like this makes me think none of my ideas are that bad
902.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I think watch or earbud are still the only acceptable wearable form factor. Add pinhole cameras so it's aware of its surroundings and you could have a very useful assistant that keeps up with what you're doing in realtime.
903.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Have you integrated with any popular chat front-ends, e.g. OpenWebUI?
904.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
If anyone from Prefect is reading: I would totally pay for your Prefect Cloud if seats came with a reasonable introductory price. Going from zero to thousands per month is just nuts.
905.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I use Prefect 2.0 extensively, but it was a pretty big shift from 1.0 and that led to a lot of frustration when trying to debug issues. Wondering how much of a breaking change 3.0 is.
906.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
It plants a seed. Could be a significant trigger for gambling addicts.
907.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
It seems when proprietary resources get infected it's because hackers are the problem, but when open source resources get infected its a problem with open source. But there isn't any particular reason why a paid/proprietary h
908.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Obviously that's the reason we're seeking biodegradable alternatives. But the question remains whether it is cost prohibitive to produce.
909.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
> ... can completely decompose in nature—and do so within only two months
910.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Makes sense. I generally avoid anything Apple Cloud related; those products are not their strength...
911.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Those users can't really use anything that's not OEM anyway, so Linux isn't ever gonna threaten Microsoft. Apple is the only realistic alternative.
912.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Yeah you have to wonder how much data is just being stored for the sake of future tech making decryption trivial
913.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I use Linux desktops daily but even I can recognize that it's not quite ready to compete. Anything you've ever had to fix by googling or opening terminal would be a complete showstopper for the vast majority of users
914.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Unfortunately most users will never install their own OS. Until Linux breaks into consumer OEM Microsoft has nothing to worry about.
915.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
This is strange to read, as someone who really enjoys OSX. Except for Finder, which has failed to evolve in a useful way. But I use my MBP without a mouse because the synergy between the OS and hardware is so nice. Window and desktop manage
916.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I use macs as my daily drivers and have no idea what you're talking about? Don't even have to sign into iCloud to use it
917.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
You seem to be taking the stance that this is an attack on the United States. I think a better stance is to view big tech anti-consumer behavior as the attacking force.
918.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I find this tracker more useful than most because it breaks it down by state and progress towards adoption. Category also provides an interesting breakdown in the common themes of these bills.
919.
▲
Artificial Intelligence 2024 Legislation
(ncsl.org)
1 points
by
causal
2y ago
|
1 comments
920.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
That's my point: legislation seldom defines AI rigorously enough to exclude work like OpenCV. I presume that leaves it to courts or prosecutorial discretion.
921.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I love this kind of project. A lot of states are working on legislation that includes requirements for watermarking AI generated content. But it seldom defines AI with any rigor, making me wonder if soon everyone will need to label everythi
922.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I also have my criticisms of LangChain, but this feels mean-spirited towards devs that I think are honestly trying and didn't charge anything to use.
923.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Glad to hear that- sounds like I should give LangGraph a try after all
924.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I don't understand why a touchscreen is necessary to make food to order?
925.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
I'm not sure. My suspicion is that the fundamental issue with frameworks like LangChain is that the problem domain they are attempting to solve is a proper subset of the problems that LLMs also solve. Good code abstractions make code m
926.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
You're adding words I never said. I value the person across the counter from me as well, because in human-to-human interactions there is empathy and connection that transcends the business exchange. There is a person there that I care
927.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
You seem to be implying all abstractions are equal, its just use-case dependent. I disagree- some really are worse than others. In your webdev example, it would not be hard to contrive a framework designed to frustrate. This can also happen
928.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
At that scale, thought and attention are proportionate to money moved. So even if 5 interns produced a better tool, the company wouldn't notice it. There's no skin in the game unless millions are involved. Once the millions have m
929.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Went into a McDonalds recently that was all touch-screen ordering. Could maybe get someone at the counter with enough patience. It made me feel so unimportant. It took a REALLY long time for orders to be fulfilled, and it was just me and a
930.
▲
by
causal
2y ago
Not really. The trough of disillusionment is not winter.
More ›