embedding-shape

3 ms·

61.
by embedding-shape 18d ago
> - when there is too much traffic: if there is a constant stream of cars in the roundabout so you have to wait for a long time before being able to enter it, or force your way in (risking a fender bender), that's I think it's
62.
by embedding-shape 18d ago
> becomes congested with no time/space gaps between vehicles, is worse for pedestrians Why? This feels like it's assuming pedestrians share the street with vehicles, but besides the US and some other places, don't most &qu
63.
by embedding-shape 18d ago
I feel like you're singling out UK drivers without much evidence here, I've driven lots across continental Europe, although mostly Spain<>France<>Germany<>Nordics, but in all countries people tend to not indicate
64.
by embedding-shape 18d ago
You're missing the variations where you have stop lights to go into the roundabout or the even worse variant, roundabouts that are large enough to have 3-4 zones of stoplights inside of the roundabout itself! I'll take a roundabou
65.
by embedding-shape 18d ago
> In France, if you move up too far, you can no longer see what color the light is — consequently everyone waits back where they should. Not sure this will stop people. In Spain we have the same, the stop lights go before the pedestrian
66.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
"Fucking up" in terms of "accidentally derailed a train more than wanted"? Sure, I used to do that too when I was a teenager...
67.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Why the sudden insistence that every discussion about this article needs to include missionaries? Just woke up and felt like sharing the gospel?
68.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Very much intentional, because just like the crusades, you're fighting against some imaginary enemy in a very misplaced location. The article is about different set of foreigners going to the highlands, the first ones, which weren&#x27
69.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Please, do suggest this to any of these environmental activism groups and see how they'll laugh at you. You seriously think these people think like that??
70.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
> Part of the preference is being able to run on the host without installing PHP, so you don't pay the virtualization boundary tax (we were on Mac, so it's small but not nothing) Seems strange to me to want to develop PHP appli
71.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
> A great many of those foreigners were (and still are) missionaries. Sure, but not in this case, that the article we're supposed to be discussing, is about! Does every article about PNG need to include that Christian missionaries a
72.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
You're misunderstanding why they do those things in the first place. You're referencing real activities here, how many of those activities you references people refused to take responsibility for doing? Look at photos from these e
73.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
> b/c composer is written in php for (almost) no reason. It's written in PHP because obviously it's for the PHP ecosystem, sounds like a really good reason. Secondly, PHP is a much simpler language to learn and write than
74.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
> Recently the Farmers Defense Force and Extinction Rebellion Why derail trains though, especially in regards to the latter? Given it's one of the most environmental ways for transportation. Besides, groups like that tend to want to
75.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
So, it's a pistol on a robotic arm, or what? Kinetic weapon doesn't say much. A pillar with a tiny engine that just incrementally increases the speed could be devastating at a distance though, I'm sure I've read this as
76.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
> It's a very incomplete picture of the situation in PNG to describe it in a reasonably lengthy article (particularly the situation in the post 1945 modern era) without at least spending a paragraph on the presence and influence of
77.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Yeah, not sure why not at least being upfront about the possibility is so hard. In Spain we've had train derailments, flocks of people being directed on social media to force themselves across borders, subterfuge deluxe everywhere and
78.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Well, colonialism also been an issue for hundreds of years, but wouldn't it be boring to bring that up every time a country impacted by it is mentioned? This article is clearly not about missionaries, why would they be required to ment
79.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Original article (in Spanish), from the source itself: https://fundaciondinopolis.org/un-descubrimiento-paleontolog...
80.
Diplodocus, Long Thought Exclusively American, Turns Up in Spain(sci.news)
6 points by embedding-shape 19d ago|1 comments
81.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Not on macOS but have my own browser extension basically doing the same with Firefox, for use with agents. It's using a clone of my real Firefox profile, and can "ping" me if it encounters a page that needs my human input, li
82.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
I see people taking cars for distances that would take 10-15 minutes to walk. If we're hunting to cut down on inefficiencies, there is a lot of stuff we could attack before a robot arm becomes impactful enough to care about.
83.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Yeah, I don't doubt that he did what he thought was best, I think most if not all humans do that most of the time. But I do think the general sentiment about him did shift a bit after he made that choice, which was the point.
84.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
You can't really take HN commentators (mine included probably) as some general sentiment from the average person out in the world. It's a relatively biased (in its own ways) place, don't read too much into it if you're m
85.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
cURL can do the same if you're in some utility closet and downloading ebooks and papers from a local network. Wonder how illegal that would be? It's also acting as the agent for a user.
86.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
I feel like it's the government that has to sue OpenAI for reckless endangerment of human life, or something similar. I don't believe the current models could "take over the world" even if humans tried to help them, but
87.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
> In other words, the Assistant cannot operate wholly independently; it relies on direction from the user and instructions from Perplexity’s servers. Very interesting point of view. I wonder if people feel the same when it's not bro
88.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
As long as OpenAI/Anthropic themselves aren't "infected", yeah I suppose they'd be able to pull the plug. Considering what a marketing thing they've made "we inadvertently hacked someone because we're
89.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
That feels less like "glossed over" and more "Headline is 33% false".
90.
by embedding-shape 19d ago
Lots of assumptions there. Lots of the local and also smaller government agencies in my country exclusively put out stuff on Twitter, Instagram and other social media, instead of their own websites. Does that suck? Yes. Have I tried getting

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