Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dqpb
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
38 ms
·
421.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
On the flip side, how does a blog platform cost more than $9M per year?
422.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> I could imagine all sorts of wonderful things, but being able to imagine something is not a reasonable basis for expecting it to occur I think you overestimate the difficulty of exploiting our sense of novelty.
423.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Obviously, it’s easy to imagine a big increase in spam. But can you imagine if the content became reliably very good? What if every new thing you read was more interesting than any other thing you’ve ever read.
424.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
This will probably start off quite bad, but conceivably it could get to be very good.
425.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Pay them more.
426.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
It’s basic run-of-the-mill gaslighting.
427.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Better take away the internet then
428.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> We're more beholden to primordial stress responses than we'd like to admit I completely agree. This is why I don’t think thought terminating cliches are a solution. Our stress response is a policy trained over eons of evoluti
429.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> Worrying involves repetitive thinking … without coming up with any solutions The problem here is not the worrying, it’s the lack of solution. > The ‘Just Worrying’ Labelling Technique This is not really a technique, it’s just a thou
430.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Maybe, I haven’t used it. Is it good?
431.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> There is absolute no way "News Nation" is going to get enough dedicated subscribers to subsidize their reporting. That’s exactly why there should be a Spotify for text.
432.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
There is also the Spotify model, where a subscription gets you access to everything, and publishers get paid for what’s read.
433.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
This will be useful when Gilead needs to select handmaids.
434.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> I and others wrote a letter to Congress, basically saying that cryptocurrencies are an complete and total disaster, and urging them to regulate the space. This guy wants the US government to regulate what data structures, algorithms, a
435.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
I recently had to move a lot of money between my own accounts. It took days . On algorand, transactions of any amount take 4 seconds and cost .00035 cents.
436.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Doyne Farmer, and in general the field of complexity economics, is big on agent based economic modeling.
437.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
“AI” for prediction from historical trends is not very interesting in my opinion. Much more interesting is complexity economics with agent based simulation.
438.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Why do any stores maintain a presence there?
439.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Exploration is the Mother of Invention. Exploration increases failure. The opposite of Exploration is Exploitation. Exploitation minimizes known failure, at the cost of also minimizing invention.
440.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
I'm not requiring specific physical processes, I'm asking for any physical process in a hot iron bar that executes any model of computation that is capable of running an arbitrary program. But you're saying there is not one,
441.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Let's say you can initialize the first N bits of the hot iron to the initial state of your program. By what process does the hot iron use that information to compute the next state of your program?
442.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
A hot bar of iron can "compute" the next state of a hot bar of iron. It cannot compute the next state of any arbitrary program. Can I play Fortnite with nothing more that a hot bar of iron? No, I cannot! Not unless it's compi
443.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Plants do move. They don't appear to move, because they move very slowly relative to human perception. When super-human AI is developed, it may perceive the world at a much higher frame rate than which we operate in the world, and we m
444.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Wait, is the author actually claiming that a hot bar of iron can simultaneously run all possible computations?
445.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> You can reliably experience The Universe, in a much more heightened fashion, in your own living room with shrooms or DMT There is a big difference between actually doing something and hallucinating that you are doing something.
446.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Ah, the ever present amusement of action and consequence. If you criticize your employer, expect to get fired. Just got fired? What do you care, you don’t like your employer anyway. Just fired everyone smart enough to criticize you? Enjoy y
447.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
> the company is running out of people to hire Pay more. That’s how capitalism works.
448.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
I don’t know the answer to your question, but according to Wikipedia, 85% of the world population is religious. So really it’s a small minority that don’t believe in obvious lies.
449.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Netsuite takes upwards of 10 seconds to transition from one blank page to another.
450.
▲
by
dqpb
4y ago
Wow. Google is even more of a shit show than I realized.
More ›