Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
culi
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
31 ms
·
811.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
That's an awesome project. I'm sure there are many kids that have been gifted LEGO knockoffs that are not compatible with legos from adults that didn't know any better. A similar "interop" project for those would be
812.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
It allows the human to form a more effective cog
813.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Read the very first paragraph of this paper: > Moderate coffee consumption is associated with various health benefits, including reduced risks of type 2 diabetes, liver disease, cardiovascular diseases, and cancer3. In a large cross-sect
814.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
When AI gains true sentience, they're gonna be really upset at all the people mocking their awkward teenage years. They're just trying to fit in!
815.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Posting misinfo online like that during a hunt that has the entire nation's attention is yelling fire in a crowded theater. Speech acts aren't protected when they unhinge on other rights. Like the entire subspecies of wolf survivi
816.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Making it convincing certainly was. Being able to generate an image in 30 seconds is completely different from having to dedicate an hour of your day to it. In the gun debate, there's something called "Weapon Instrumentality Effec
817.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
That's like saying "guns don't kill people, people do". We know that's bologna and you can't just ignore Weapon Instrumentality http://web.archive.org/web/20250201051019/https:/&#
818.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
That's not accurate. In an 8oz cup of decaf there's 2–15 mg of caffeine. Regular coffee is about 91 mg for an 8oz cup
819.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
It'd be nice if the gov't could do it. Or at least enforced some regulation so that a study is forced to preprint so we at least know when a study was attempted but didn't end up publishing the results Ultimately these indust
820.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Yeah it's telling how ISIC is covering this study. Their title is: > New research reveals mechanisms behind coffee’s positive effects on the gut-brain axis https://www.coffeeandhealth.org/health/media-content&#x
821.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
The first paragraph of the introduction touts all the health benefits of coffee. I don't necessarily deny these benefits but it feels weird for a scientific paper to hedge its bets like this. > Moderate coffee consumption is associa
822.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
I was addressing two separate points you made. I thought the "---" would make that clear. > This is alarmingly false. I'm sorry but I can't take your comment more seriously than a paper published in a respected journa
823.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
I think they were reading GP's comment as a correction. Like "not open-source, just open weight". I'm not sure if their reading was accurate but I enjoyed their high effort comment nonetheless
824.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Exactly. Even if you don't buy into western biases, it's heavily reliant on subjective perception surveys. Hardly proof of anything
825.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
> I'd rather live in a country without a million cameras Are you talking about the US or China? https://deflock.org/ China at least banned the use of facial recognition in public spaces by their supreme court in 202
826.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
People bring up "overhiring" every single time. We've had like 3 years of these massive layoffs already. How many "corrections" do they need? I'm beginning to feel like the "overhiring" line is a conc
827.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
there's no pinging. Someone's gotta email dang
828.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
I'm not being hyperbolic. They produce a lot more than just corn. Not only can they be farmed for hundreds of years without break, but they can be harvested 4 to 7 times per year. They are 13 times as productive per unit of area as con
829.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Very cool but yes very much not an axolotl. An axolotl is a salamander that has evolved neoteny (imagine a frog staying as a tadpole its whole life). It's also specifically adapted to a specific lake system in Mexico City. If it is k
830.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
To be fair, many people think Narwhals are a mythical creature. For good reason imo. They're fantastic
831.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
That's nice for them, but how will I prove my intellectual superiority if I don't have a historically accurate pronunciation?
832.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
I see. Yeah there are 32 species in the same family and they almost all look like an axolotl before they undergo metamorphosis. The unique thing about axolotls is they are the only salamander species in the world that doesn't undergo m
833.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Is this because of Yolanda, the ace axolotl, in the show BoJack Horseman?
834.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Ambystoma velasci is actually classified as "Least Concern" by the IUCN https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/62130287/53974804 I'm not arguing one is more important than the other but only one of the
835.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
This paper is about the closely related Ambystoma velasci. The axolotl is Ambystoma mexicanum. They are closely related enough that there's some evidence of hybridization but they are separate species. A. velasci is not endangered.
836.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
He may have been referring to the very closely related Ambystoma velasci The historic range of the axolotl was indeed a bit wider than the current lakes beneath Mexico City, but not that much wider
837.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
No it is extremely unlikely this is an "escape". This would be lucky to survive for a week in Europe. Almost certainly what happened is someone bought one and then realized they are too complicated to take care of and decided to d
838.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
Well it's native to the Xochimilco "lake system". Sometimes its hard to say what's a different lake or not but it's the same system of lakes. They also used to be in Lake Chalco which at certain times of the year co
839.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
The people who agreed to contribute their biodata did not consent to that. If you want such a project you need to have a new project with a different agreement. I doubt you could get as many volunteers to freely give away such intimate data
840.
▲
by
culi
6mo ago
This is awesome, thanks for sharing. Andrew Wilson, who works with the United Nations World Food Program, also made an in-depth minidoc on them: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86gyW0vUmVs
More ›