Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
djeastm
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
31.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
They left 20% of the 87,000 students as a control group. Is that not enough to allow for differences in environment, etc?
32.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
Friendly PSA that you can add "udm=14" as a query string to a Google search to get just web search results. Then you can set your browser's default Google search behavior to do this automatically when entering anything in you
33.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
English teachers aren't really there to provide you books you'll "like" or else they'd just be assigning the latest teen melodrama. They're instructing you on the different ways the English language has been us
34.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
>From these companies' standpoint, I think they would choose the latter. Ever since these things came about I've wondered why they haven't been doing this the whole time. If they've got the "do-anything" rob
35.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
I think about the genius who suggested adding the "Repeat" in "Lather, Rinse, Repeat" on shampoo bottles.
36.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
>How can that be anywhere near financially sustainable. It's not and it's indeed a very sad statement on public transport. My father has spent some time in his retirement Uber-ing and said it was shocking to him how many repeat
37.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
It'd be interesting to see how HN from 2023 would react to this statement.
38.
▲
by
djeastm
2mo ago
I miss the short era of glitchy dream-like AI images. I wish we'd never moved into real-ish, uncanny valley era.
39.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
>if something is important enough for you to know, it will reach you eventually anyway Through a friend or family member who's been watching the news?
40.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
It's the difference between allowing something and encouraging something.
41.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
We could say the same for the first factory-made clothes. Not as nice as the hand-tailored ones, looking a bit "off" when people wear them compared to custom-made, but orders of magnitude cheaper and more convenient.
42.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
>but you cannot even inspect the instructions those agents are working off of? It makes more sense when you realize they don't want developers to be doing any coding at all. That's what they seem to be moving towards. From prod
43.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
They should refrain from using AI if it turns more people off to their ideas than it turns people on to them. There's no need to invent "AI police" as a big baddie here. A strategy for people who feel they can't write is
44.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
I got a month-long Eurail pass in the mid 2000s. It was a great experience for me. Only a few places I chose/needed to buy a ticket. I don't know if it's still a good value, though.
45.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
You mean you haven't installed screens to the inside of your eyelids so you can micro-read whenever you blink? Amateur hour...
46.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
>The Joint Chiefs know this. Any thoughts on why they presented the operational plan to the President as an option then?
47.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
I'd call him more of a catalyst than a mere symptom.
48.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
It would really just save everyone a lot of time if we just said "branch" instead of "race". We all branched off from some shared ancestors somewhere back in the mists of time. We're all cousins from different branc
49.
▲
by
djeastm
3mo ago
Possibly, but I can't imagine a writer taking that kind of chance at the height of the Cold War just for verisimilitude.
50.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
I think state-of-the-art AI is going to be defense industry only from now on. We can have our toy drones but not the Predators and Reapers.
51.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
I think the author of the website should next work on some kind of alerting system for the owners of these webcams to let them know they're exposed and how to make them private. Then everyone could get what they want: voyeurs can watch
52.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
I don't think it needs research the person developing just has to care what the website looks like. A lot of people just want functionality. But there are also pre-made front-end skills that do a lot of that front-end "taste"
53.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
Hmm... Didn't he try to pack the Supreme Court?
54.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
I think Anthropic could manage
55.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
He seems to be a good coder with poor judgment. But I think it would be wiser to manage him better than to fire him so long as he recognizes what he did was wrong. I'm a bit of a softie for the clueless, brilliant coders, though.
56.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents, and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
57.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
Yeah for a side project I just switched over to DS4 and between Pro and Flash a few days ago I've spent $1.96 both for code work and some large LLM text processing tasks. It feels to me as good as the last version of Opus I was using (
58.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
It sounds like an ad-hoc rent strike. Not a great sign for an economy.
59.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
I think they mean playing different instruments not other instances of the same instrument. A tuba's interface differs from a violin's, etc.
60.
▲
by
djeastm
4mo ago
Growth versus blue chip (do we even use that term anymore?)
More ›