drubio

9 ms·

31.
Tech's era of generosity is over, as SV replaces freebies with airlinestyle fees(fortune.com)
4 points by drubio 3y ago|3 comments
32.
by drubio 3y ago
https://archive.is/EhfeT
33.
by drubio 3y ago
It's interesting to see the results and the potential this has to shift entire industries. I just asked it "Best hotels in Cancun" it gave me a one paragraph answer ( https://pasteboard.co/3mfxo5cC2BEc.png )
34.
HuggingChat with web search: Fetches Google results to aid model answers(twitter.com)
5 points by drubio 3y ago|1 comments
35.
by drubio 3y ago
Yesterday's data dumps/APIs fostered community, new market/channel discoveries & low risk acquisitions. Today's data dumps/APIs foster easier access to train ML/AI models to put them on the path to irreleva
36.
by drubio 3y ago
There's a larger issue at play with all the API drama, and its not with the end-users, but users of these APIs: indie devs and start-ups. Free (or cheap) APIs have been a way for whoever makes them to discover new segments/markets
37.
by drubio 3y ago
I'm also honestly perplexed how many people didn't think it was a threat. I initially even thought the outrage at Reddit's CEO was because he got caught on tape asking for $10 mil to 'skip off into the sunset' like
38.
by drubio 3y ago
Wow, I thought I was taking crazy pills, THIS I expected this to be a top comment, instead its buried 1000 comments deep, posted by a new account and down voted, just wow. Its been years since I've used Reddit and never heard of this A
39.
by drubio 3y ago
So looks like OpenAI top brass is aware of the moral hazard of using someone else's data to train their models and profit, interesting times. Let's see if they pull a "Google" and say "they're just ______ and d
40.
by drubio 3y ago
https://archive.is/9x4MD
41.
Sam Altman says OpenAI wont go public to not get sued by public mkt or Wall St(fortune.com)
3 points by drubio 3y ago|3 comments
42.
by drubio 3y ago
https://archive.is/NKUyA
43.
Apple is no longer a design-led company(fastcompany.com)
3 points by drubio 3y ago|2 comments
44.
The “Code Red” that triggered “Code Reds” at Publishers: Impact of AI in Search(gsqi.com)
1 points by drubio 3y ago|0 comments
45.
Google is changing up search. What does that mean for news publishers?(niemanlab.org)
2 points by drubio 3y ago|0 comments
46.
by drubio 3y ago
Right, the people have spoken, but not with their money, just yet. Last I looked ChatGPT is a loss leader, so users might love it, but the judge is still out if people are willing to pay what it actually costs to produce the experience. It
47.
by drubio 3y ago
"Search will keep evolving to answer any question in any format" I can't help but think who/what is going to pay/feed the training data for all this innovation. As a content creator, this feels like the bottom in th
48.
by drubio 3y ago
https://archive.is/5F54l
49.
Google Is All About Cost Control Now(wsj.com)
21 points by drubio 3y ago|5 comments
50.
JavaScript for loops (A to Z):for, while, for in, for of, data types, generators(modernjs.com)
1 points by drubio 4y ago|0 comments
51.
by drubio 5y ago
Talk about famous last words, 3 month ago before this hammer came down, wow! Wonder if it crossed his mind if this also applied to his own crypto deals
52.
by drubio 5y ago
And more importantly than letting you register, it avoids a .com, .net domain getting one of these on a landing page https://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/styles/width_12/... This has been the
53.
by drubio 5y ago
Interesting, I had no idea they were letting anyone register data, I had initially thought the idea was for registrars to provide nodes & data to eventually phase out the current DNS architecture, ensuring no single TLD org could wipe o
54.
by drubio 5y ago
In more recent news, this tech https://handshake.org/ is aimed at this kind of jurisdictional issue. Limiting the reach of a US court or any other central org for that matter at shutting down a domain .com, .net or other.
55.
Zillow to lay off 25% of its workforce and shutter house-flipping service(cbsnews.com)
4 points by drubio 5y ago|1 comments
56.
by drubio 5y ago
This looks like a giant variety of 'Pachyrhizus erosus' or Jicama, which is also a street snack widely sold in Mexico. I'v never seen ones as large as the one in the article, but the watery texture and how it's condiment
57.
Google Work Location Tool: To show employees how pay would change by location(cnet.com)
20 points by drubio 5y ago|2 comments
58.
by drubio 5y ago
I found it more interesting that while the story focuses on the positives of social media -- even the dog owner says so in the interview. The HN comments are mostly on dog instincts, genetics and breeding. It looks like the story got upvote
59.
by drubio 6y ago
Or the one in charge of testing. You'd think this is a day one unit test.
60.
by drubio 7y ago
duplicate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22464246

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