Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dekhn
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
Many meaningful change in government policy will cause some people to die. Are you going to tar every politician who makes a decision/law/policy that causes some people to die to be persona non grata? I think much of people'
62.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
I'm not sure what your point is. The problem here is that you are taking as fact something that a person with a vested interested in making Musk look bad has said. I'm just asking: where is the evidence supporting the claims for
63.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
those are estimates, not data. I am asking about actual data. For example, mortality reports, piles of bodies, etc. I understand feeling emotional about this, I really do. But the important bit is that if you make a big claim "milli
64.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
I've spent time looking and can't find anything reputable, so please share links. The studies you're referring to aren't based on evidence, they're estimates. If you're reading articles with specific names, t
65.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
Business has risk.
66.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
Do you have reliable citations for this claim rather than general hand-waving? It felt like the whole news cycle about the deaths was one where nobody critically examined the claim. I am looking for real data, not claims. If you link artic
67.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
MovieMaker was discontinued in 2017 and replaced by ClipChamp. MS acquired ClipChamp and it was integrated into windows in 2022. So basically closed, will not fix.
68.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
My memory is from when I was an advisor for Google Ventures. Theranos had come by looking for funding but wouldn't talk with GV except with an NDA (and VC will usually not sign NDAs). That made GV suspicious so they sent an employee
69.
▲
by
dekhn
1mo ago
No, nobody can steelman this for you, it's clear that trump is just playing his usual game of trying to manipulate people with bombastic statements.
70.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
And sailing stones, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sailing_stones and toneballs https://luthierblogmartinahawe.wordpress.com/toneballs/
71.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
No, this is incorrect. During metamorphosis, entire parts of the body do dissolve (enzymes break them up).
72.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
What compromises? All three platforms are well supported by Qt. In my experience AI can take an app written for any one platform and port it to the others (with an abstract indirect UI interface layer) with no issues. There's nothing
73.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
The former, although the latter (or simply making a web app) is also a legitimate solution.
74.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
I write applications that run the same on all three main desktop platforms (typically): Mac, Windows, Linux. Writing an app for any single desktop platform is weird, unless the application uses some sort of specific functionality of that
75.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
It's weird to write MacOS specific software in this era.
76.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
Basic Template matching has severe limitations around scaling, rotation, and perspective. In my experience it greatly underperforms compared to deep network object detectors. My experience- and I imagine others have different experiences-
77.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
"The tyranny of soft expectations" I was intensely stressed through high school and undergrad, then later in grad school, postdoc, full time job as computer scientist, then as a SWE. It wasn't pleasant but it drove me to ach
78.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
Go has some interesting ideas but they tremendously oversold goroutines as being a unique capability (they have since agreed that goroutines are effectively just scheduled thread pools with message passing). And I know a fair number of SRE
79.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
Comparing 1/100 and 1/60 doesn't mean anything in terms of statistical significance (you would need to know more). They aren't being anti-science and it's low-quality to suggest they are.
80.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
The first question you ask when you read a paper like this is whether you think the authors actually did control for what they say they controlled for. Usually, they didn't.
81.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
In my area (pharma) what it looks like is this: A human defines a high-level research objective. "Identify a protein target that causes disease in humans, and find a molecule that binds to, and disables, that protein, eliminating the
82.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
compute resources are scarce and folks are fighting over scraps at this point.
83.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
Treating autism (and preventing it) is not eugenics. That's a talking point some folks raise, but we're talking about intensely pervasive autism, not neurodivergence. Really, please try to do better in your arguments than immedi
84.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
The same thing happened before with every technological advance like cars and personal computers. I don't get this weird rejection of AI from a socialistic perspective. Or rather, I do, but I don't think it's healthy.
85.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
New Jeff Dean fact: when Jeff leaves Google, the stock drops 20 points.
86.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
Actually the list is technically accurate. So maybe it's sour grapes, but it's correct sour grapes.
87.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
Basically, he had a server that did code indexing running on his workstation. If he didn't login and run a command to refresh his prod credentials every day, the server would lose its ability to talk to prod (as it should) and fail.
88.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
The clear conclusion from all the articles I've read is that no truly rare books are being destroyed in this process. That is an intentional technique used by the article authors to manipulate readers into being outraged.
89.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
The author's objective function is incorrect, negating the core claim.
90.
▲
by
dekhn
2mo ago
I'd like to see the Silmarillion, specfically both Ainulindalë and the Fall of Numenor. At this point a visual model would probably produce something better than Amazon (but presumably not Jackson).
More ›