Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dgellow
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
dgellow
20d ago
Dont they already have the payment information?
32.
▲
by
dgellow
20d ago
> A desktop that loves you back has to know you. Personal AI has crossed the threshold where the desktop itself can be compiled per user, per device, per moment, from a small portable model of the user – what we are sketching as Kadai: a
33.
▲
by
dgellow
20d ago
Yeah, I went through almost the same process :) For transistors vs MOSFET I really liked https://youtu.be/DKYguNg1vmk as an overview
34.
▲
by
dgellow
20d ago
A template is perfectly fine to use
35.
▲
by
dgellow
20d ago
Are you aware we don’t all get the same results from a google image search? Or do you seriously believe if I search the same keywords we will be looking at the exact same images?
36.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
But nobody needs a fancy poster. A small org doesn’t have to pay for a designer. They can literally open Word, and make something in half an hour that communicates the details of the event. You’re all acting as if the choice is between AI s
37.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
Posters for small events, a well known space where you will find „top artwork“… you really just need to spend 1h in Inkscape to get something decent
38.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
Aren’t those ai generated too?
39.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
Step 1: develop a cult of personality, to the point of becoming president 2 (even after openly failing to coup a lost election) Step 2-3: sell anything to your cult followers, doesn’t matter how good or bad it is Step 4: profit Simple recip
40.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
> yet have the audacity to criticize as if top artists owe them free output Literally nobody is saying that, what are you talking about
41.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
Do people really care much about how beautiful a human made poster look like? I don’t think I’ve ever seen that as an issue, a poster doesn’t have to look fancy. Though if I love any art piece then learn later it was made by AI I will for s
42.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
Makes sense, no? That’s a pretty terrible world
43.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
PE4I (“Practical Electronics for Inventors”) has a whole chapter dedicated to sensors
44.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
PEFI/PE4I as a technical reference when you need details about a specific topic, SLOC as an overall introduction to give a good intuition, and M:E for more practical project tutorials, if that’s what we (hobbyists without any formal tr
45.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
“We are selling to willing buyers at the current fair market price” https://youtu.be/wYlptbR0Dkw
46.
▲
by
dgellow
21d ago
That’s also what I really like about “Practical Electronics for Inventors”, the authors explains the underlying physics for each component. Though the theory chapter can be heavy if you want to follow everything. “Secrets Life of Circuits”
47.
▲
Regeneration of used batteries via electrode–electrolyte interphase dissolution
(pubs.rsc.org)
1 points
by
dgellow
22d ago
|
0 comments
48.
▲
by
dgellow
22d ago
Yeah, the vast majority of people in FLOSS don’t understand that copyright is what enables FLOSS to exist in the first place
49.
▲
by
dgellow
22d ago
We aren’t on WSB. DD can mean datadog, domain driven, design driven, data driven, etc
50.
▲
by
dgellow
22d ago
What is DD supposed to mean? Nit: Please don’t use obscure acronyms when writing things to an international audience without defining them first… DD can mean so many different things
51.
▲
by
dgellow
22d ago
If you want these cohorts to have statistical significance you have to add more details, such as the geographic location, language, etc. But you can create cohorts with pretty much anything, in itself that doesn’t validate the concept of ge
52.
▲
by
dgellow
22d ago
Named generations are a marketing tool, it’s a concept as garbage as astrology
53.
▲
by
dgellow
22d ago
There is absolutely no reason to have that being forced at full speed on the entire world without consent, no. That’s a completely insane thing to say
54.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
> Copyright law still protects programmers when their work is unlawfully copied. They can still bring copyright infringement claims if someone uses a model to reproduce their code. Additionally, the plaintiffs’ contract claims against th
55.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
Cramer is infamous for being a terrible forecaster, and still has a large audience. Which tells you there is more at play than being good at forecasting, you also have to sell a good story
56.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
Have you watched HBO’s Silicon Valley? Does a surprisingly good job at defining that subculture
57.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
I was in NYC during a no king protest, it was the lamest public demonstration I ever experienced given how bad the circumstances are. On a weekend, everything was done after ~2-3h, then back to work as usual on Monday. If you miss that shor
58.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
I mean, for the general public it was pretty clear the US was very likely to be at fault here. But for a UN report you generally expect a way higher level of evidence and standard for the analysis (in practice it’s not always the case thoug
59.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
What does any of this have to do with the legality of distilling Claude? > use these services if you want, but know that you're supporting aggressive escalations and companies that very clearly don't give a flying fuck about vi
60.
▲
by
dgellow
23d ago
So, a think tank, to lobby governments > We created this institute precisely because broad-based intellectual discussion and debate are required to arrive at a consensus about how to address the challenges and opportunities we face as a
More ›