Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fallingfrog
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
91.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
You have to keep in mind that the original google search, by summarizing search results based on links between pages, essentially destroyed the web of interconnected links that existed at that time, so that the original pagerank algorithm d
92.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
That little AI generated summary that seems to show up in every Google search is riddled with errors. I've learned that as often as not it's just making things up or confusing two different topics. I would not trust that thing
93.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
Hmm this is a really tough one though. How about, depending on how the person responds you come back with "well that's not what your mom said last night!"
94.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
Yes, all the cells at death are divided pieces of cells that were present at birth.
95.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
The basic pattern of not having one object construct some other object that has external references to it is.. kind of obvious. I didn't know there was a name for it but sure, I agree, fine. But the way DI is usually implemented is wi
96.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
If the epigenetic drift theory of aging is correct, it's because when the jellyfish becomes a polyp again its epigenome is reset to factory defaults, erasing the effects of aging. According to this theory, the reason the epigenome accu
97.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
The problem I have with ai generated code is that there was no human who put in the detailed effort to write it. And so if it breaks, who do you ask? What you might end up doing is simply adding more ai generated code. And soon you have
98.
▲
by
fallingfrog
1y ago
"Back then, wealth mostly came from land grabs, tax farming, and debt slavery. The rich were rich because the poor were poor." With all due respect my friend. That is 100% how it still works right now. That is how it has alw
99.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Well it was nice while it lasted
100.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
What a wonderful man! Thank you James.
101.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
The solution to that might be to increase funding to the irs; currently the political elites are seeking to kneecap the irs so that it’s even easier for them to evade taxes.
102.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
A society of equals needs very little coercion to run, since everyone feels like they have ownership and importance and so everyone feels like they are more or less on the same team. A country in which a wealthy few rule over masses of poo
103.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
It’s a peek behind the curtain for sure.
104.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Well I’m convinced at least that there is potentially a significant danger. I’ll stick to microdosing shrooms.
105.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
I certainly hope they don’t install any kind of backdoor, because they will give unfettered access to the fbi, and they will likely use that to hunt down marginalized groups (trans women) to eliminate them.
106.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
This feels like the work of a highly intelligent person operating on very scant information- it’s easy to construct castles of thought that more or less fit your experiences, but at some point the slow tedious work of conducting experiments
107.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
It’s not about emptying them out so much as replacing them with loyalists.
108.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
I would say that a pledge that you only keep as long as it’s convenient doesn’t mean much. And neither does the word of the company that made it.
109.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
At any rate it doesn’t matter what you or I think or say anymore. Politics in the sense of the people debating and voting is dead now, because democracy is dead. Trump is replacing the whole federal bureaucracy from the top down with loya
110.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Ah, I see. You ignore my question and answer as if I had asked a different one more to your liking. https://youtu.be/CaPgDQkmqqM?si=2yOYdn0aYAOcsYvv I suppose this could be considered a type of gish galloping too. https:&
111.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
If we start by cutting services to the public, the tax hikes on the rich are 100% guaranteed to never happen. And then after several years the economy declines, and inequality increases, and tax revenues go down, rinse, repeat and eventual
112.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
I think that we should cut the amount of money going towards superyachts and 10,000 dollar bottles of wine, rather than education, infrastructure and healthcare. Which do you imagine will lead to a healthier economy in the long run? Becaus
113.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Isn’t that a plot point in “everything everywhere all at once”? Did she watch that movie and take the silliest element way too seriously?
114.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Quantum computations have to be reversible , because you have to collapse the wave function and take a measurement to throw away any bits of data. You can accumulate junk bits as long as they remain in a superposition. But at some point y
115.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Music is about a bunch of people in a room sharing a feeling and a beat and creating and enjoying something beautiful. People are addicted to their media feeds, their screens, their ragebait and clickbait, and do you know why? Because the
116.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Easy, hate is what those people throwing stones were feeling, and sun is what they were accusing that woman of. You know the verse, right? The hate remains the same today, except now the “sin” is being gay, or getting raped, etc.
117.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
I wonder how this breaks down by region. I imagine a heavy car is probably bad in the snow.
118.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Theoretically perhaps, but despite what our internal self-perception would suggest, none of us reading this are actually important enough to resurrect later.
119.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Funny, in New England we call this a “New Jersey stop”.
120.
▲
by
fallingfrog
2y ago
Is the total mass of the organoids in your system greater than the mass of a single human brain?
More ›