emptiestplace

11 ms·

91.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
42172857 vs 4220020 Edit: Sorry, I think maybe you are asking why HN doesn't enforce article URL uniqueness - I can't answer that.
92.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
> The obvious way to do it is: > $ gzip -c access.log > access.log.gz Is it?
93.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
It is difficult to enact meaningful change in a country that doesn't see supporting its people as an investment in itself. Discussing the price when it should be free is a distraction.
94.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
> No one on HN Absolutely, let's keep this pattern going!
95.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Are you actually a bot? I'm struggling to imagine a literate human who does not know this.
96.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
While lead does often come from the ground, I think you're looking for 'lede'.
97.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
A better world wouldn't need them, but yeah, you're right.
98.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
It is all designed to move money.
99.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
I recognize your position is appropriately nuanced, so this isn't directed at you, but I hear this sort of thing almost daily and I think it's usually an incredibly lazy take. Often we end up convinced we are on the same page when
100.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
> Your dad is surely still suffering from this loss and if I had to guess, is probably awfully lonely and misses you. Projecting emotions onto others' family members is presumptuous and unhelpful. > I speak from personal experien
101.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Alright, that's an interestingly chill take on 'evidence'.
102.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
I mean, this tends to be true, but what evidence are you referring to?
103.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Apparently it takes a bit to understand that CPU temperature doesn't affect clock speed, though!
104.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Agree about the first two points—but I’m not convinced they’d stand on their own either. They feel flimsy and overly generalized. Putting healthcare on such a pedestal also felt a bit delusional. While it’s inspiring when the system works,
105.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
You know you don't have time for this, get back to organizing your tabs!
106.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Yeah. Interesting territory, discussing this.
107.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
The complaint: > The title is a bit confusing as open-source separation of ... reads like source separation, which this is not.
108.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
I suspect there may have been a few levels of conspiracy that you had to work through before you got to where you are today.
109.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Just wait until they gain meaningful context persistence and the consequent feedback loops.
110.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
No, it doesn't read like that. The hyphen completely eliminates any possible ambiguity.
111.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
> And the pilot should've figured that out? Yes, probably. I suspect you're lacking context on the sophistication and comprehensiveness of their training.
112.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Ah! Makes sense now, thanks for sharing. I've had good success with Cloudflare's free-tier features for rate limiting. If you haven't tried it, it only takes a couple minutes to enable and should be pretty set-and-forget for
113.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
I started with BASICA and GWBASIC in the 80s, and though I've had some diversions, I would say there haven't been many days since where I haven't thought about solving problems with code. I still don't feel particularl
114.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
So you're probably still vulnerable to this even with the key requirement, but they stopped once you removed the incentive? Did you notice what they were scraping?
115.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Seems pretty risky to not implement rate limits either way.
116.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
I think you are significantly over-valuing what you are hypothetically missing out on.
117.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
thank you!
118.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
Your argument makes interesting observations, but relies on Earth-centric assumptions. For instance, the requirement for land-based development of complex chemistry and metallurgy assumes there couldn't be alternative pathways in diffe
119.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
I think that the only thing that is inevitable is complexity changing over time. My first thought was maybe there could be a more distributed sort of "program", but maybe we already have that - either evolution itself, or if evolu
120.
by emptiestplace 2y ago
LLMs generally do not make mistakes of this sort.

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