debesyla

7 ms·

61.
by debesyla 1y ago
I get the gist, but I waited for a day to check it again: 6 / 29 today (+ 1 hiring ad). A bit more, but still not 50% :D
62.
by debesyla 1y ago
Just to make sure, which part of HN are you looking at? Because at least what I managed to count at this very moment on the front page (page 1), there are 24 non-AI and non-LLM related topics out of 30. Is that rare?
63.
by debesyla 1y ago
They gathered up the links for processing, because Google doesn't just give a list of short links in use. So the links have to be brute-forcefully gathered first.
64.
by debesyla 1y ago
Wouldn't this lead to pirated page clones where customer pays less for same-ish content, and less, all the way down to essentially free? Because I as an user would be glad to have "free sites only" filter, and then just steal
65.
by debesyla 1y ago
I would add that also a lot of solar power is funded by small capital (homeowners). There is no real way for small capital holders to fund and gain profits from nuclear energy, and installing wind or water turbines are not realistic at 99%
66.
by debesyla 1y ago
Crazy idea, but why do kids need dropping them off to school? If school is not further than 1 km, kid can just walk there. And in most German (and other European) cities schools are nearby. And for locations that are remote, there are schoo
67.
by debesyla 1y ago
I wonder how can one even calculate time spent reading in hours. Most of reading is, after all, thinking (and reminiscing) about what you read... I think maybe OP was using some obscure meme format. Or if it was genuine I am also interested
68.
by debesyla 1y ago
This would be extra interesting for unique designs - something more experimental, new. As as for now even when you ask AI to break all rules it still outputs standard BS.
69.
by debesyla 1y ago
(And to connect this with AI...) I guess we could count the need for more efficient IT tools/engines too - use less electric and human power to fulfill our knowledge needs using better algorythms.
70.
by debesyla 1y ago
Have you even been in the parks and forests before, haha? :-D At least in Lithuania there were lots of caps lost - half of cleaning up the parks time was bending to pick out caps out of the dirt. Not anymore. It's similar to free plast
71.
by debesyla 1y ago
Have you looked into Lithuania? (I don't know about other countries, only live in this one.) Thought maybe I understood the discussion wrong, because Lithuania does have a minimum wage that is government mandated.
72.
by debesyla 1y ago
And long before the internet there was horoscope signs that, somehow, still manage to stick around.
73.
by debesyla 1y ago
As all the previous booms - hard to predict before it happens. And if we do predict, high chances are that we will miss. My personal guess is something in the medical field, because surely all the AI search tools could help to detect common
74.
by debesyla 1y ago
I see this as an art project. (And technical exploration, because I wonder how did they manage to scrape Google.) It's made by the dude that has a lot of similarly strange and technologically impressive projects: https://wal
75.
by debesyla 1y ago
Goodreads is the only real (popular) review site for non-american books too. If Amazon doesn't sell lithuanian books, how can I review those there? :)
76.
by debesyla 1y ago
In my scale 3/5 is good (got what expected), 4/5 is very good (nice bargain), 5/5 is uniquely amazing. But I do understand that for some anything below 5/5 is bad.
77.
by debesyla 1y ago
Unless it was unexpectedly good. Sometimes I rush to write a 5 star review if a random restaurant in middle of nowhere exceeds my expectations - so more people would know of the place. In my scale 3/5 is good (got what expected), 4&#x2
78.
by debesyla 1y ago
Or as a personal note. I use Goodreads to track what I read and if I liked it or not, what was it about, so I don't accidentally buy the same book again after half a year :V
79.
by debesyla 1y ago
I, personally, like mistakes in writing (as with in painting or singing) - I feel that it gives the art an additional depth, context, detail and comparison with author earlier/later works, other authors. I believe that art function is
80.
by debesyla 1y ago
Just like with mass-manufactured furniture, some of us seek hand-made items, as it feels more human, despite its flaws.
81.
by debesyla 1y ago
As a decade long blogger I am actually thinking about writing more to paper magazines now - a 1000 paper magazine readers are more than 100 from rare Google traffic (:
82.
by debesyla 1y ago
Really unique footage! This would have looked primal to Romans 2000 years ago, and it's surprising this happened in 60's. ...And this battle do seem fun a bit, as funny as it sounds. :-) Gang up with the boys, throw some spears, g
83.
So Much Blood(dynomight.net)
440 points by debesyla 1y ago|209 comments
84.
by debesyla 1y ago
It is also unlikely that, if such AI was used, it would have been used to edit a billion articles about obscure species of plants and insects.
85.
by debesyla 1y ago
Please read the words 5-7 again :-)
86.
by debesyla 1y ago
We have this situation in lithuanian web for a two decades now. Once the big news networks (DELFI.lt, 15min.lt, lrytas.lt, alfa.lt and few others) bought out the largest blogs and connected them to their own domains, there isn't much o
87.
by debesyla 1y ago
And even language itself changes how we think. We can blame the romans for making english the lingua franca.
88.
by debesyla 2y ago
Wait, I wouldn't want to get recipe or furniture suggestions from a human? It would be impossible? I can see how it could be a burden, but can't see how it would be impossible... (Or am I misunderstanding?)
89.
by debesyla 2y ago
How is letting users to disable bloat a bad feature? For example, can you remove Chess from MacOS? Nope! Why? What I found on Reddit, it seems because it's integral part of MacOS somehow and I am a bad person for even asking, somehow.
90.
by debesyla 2y ago
Until we make a really long USB-C cable. ...or, just, use the moon servers as an extreme form of backups only. Rarely used, used only for the essential data.

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