Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
fn-mote
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
30 ms
·
541.
▲
by
fn-mote
10mo ago
Obviously the study is not claiming that rates of THC use in general remain the same. One possible reason: the “new recruit” people who are now willing to use cannabis BECAUSE it is legal are also rule-following by being willing to stay off
542.
▲
by
fn-mote
10mo ago
> Having nothing to hide is fine. This statement completely fails to engage with the post. In fact, the parent's whole "argument" ignores the prevalence of encrypted communications in the modern world. To use their (absurd
543.
▲
by
fn-mote
10mo ago
> An open firmware repository, by itself, is not a failure Isn’t the complaint that the location of the repo is not publicized? Nobody would complain if it were linked directly from the company’s web page, I assume?
544.
▲
by
fn-mote
10mo ago
This is not sufficient because the TV you are showing the video on can (does/will) take the screencaps.
545.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
This is definitely a best case scenario. As important as I think questioning is, there’s another side of it where people push their own agenda with questions on topics that were decided by other/more senior people hashing it out. At so
546.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> the bread is just as flavorful “Thin bread.” No sourdough enthusiast or artisanal bread baker would agree. You even get a different metabolic pathway active at higher temps. Try the “low and slow” method, rise then let it sit a day in
547.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
I’m glad “super secure” is in scare quotes. I’m glad I have never heard of this app. Security and trust go hand in hand.
548.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
Nobody I know believes Duolingo is in it for anything but the money. To make money, cast the widest net. The people serious about learning don’t use Duolingo because it is so ineffective. Maybe the Duolingo CEO is sincere, I don’t know, but
549.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
I’m pretty sure the point is to have a conversation with someone (something) who is speaking correctly. As another poster here noted, the effect of error correction is nowhere near the effect of having correct input. (See the “comprehensibl
550.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> Lozanov claimed that suggestopedia cannot be compared to a placebo as he regarded placebos as being effective. It doesn’t sound like the author of that method believes in science?? I’ll pass.
551.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
Look, we’re all here instead of studying our Anki decks, so… you got that “dopamine fix needed” problem nailed.
552.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
Nobody believes this is right. The question is: will you roll over and die without a fight for your rights? At least you have time you are spending on HN that could be devoted to learning to fight. The fewer people that fight, the faster yo
553.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
The Industrial Revolution is coming again. Look at data center spend for massive companies like Microsoft. Love it or hate it, the AI you see today isn’t going away. It will only become more capable. Maybe the next generation can / wil
554.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
They shipped it to you. They associated a machine UUID with you at that time, as well as the SIM card. Now maybe you mean the TV? That’s not what this particular thread is about.
555.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
The point is what if you DON’T just connect something to bypass all the slowness. Maybe in a tech forum everybody has done it, but certainly not out in the “real world”.
556.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
Always wondered if this was a deliberate strategy to enable more tracking… but it sounds way beyond the ability of their corporate planning.
557.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> You never hear about “starving athletes” I guess is what I mean. Go to the 'hood and see the one returning pro ball player interacting with forty no-money kids trying their hardest to make it. All of the kids would be better off p
558.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> The difference between sending it over a chat and handing it over to a clerk (who then photocopies it [...] The difference is that the paper copy is local and only accessible to the hotel (and any government employee that might come kn
559.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
How do you know you’re not losing? How many years of evidence do you have? I think I won my battle against being addicted to games… but I don’t go back to find out.
560.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> Chinese name based in Australia with a shipping address in the US isn’t immediately a red flag And a good thing, too, or I would be concerned about posting that I knew it was going somewhere forbidden.
561.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
You could have an AppleTV with 48 GB VRAM backing the local requests, but... the trend is "real computers" disappearing from homes, replaced by tablets and phones. The advantage the cloud has is Real Compute Power for the few seco
562.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
GP means they aren't good at knowing when they are wrong and should spend more compute on the problem. I would say the current generation of LLMs that "think harder" when you tell them their first response is wrong is a train
563.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> Franklin's name is a link to a paywalled Medium article. I'm frustrated that in 2025, I am reading a dismissal of Franklin's contributions because someone has never heard of her and clicks on a link to Medium article to
564.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
I am interested in substantive criticism of the article. I am not interested in a shallow dismissal, which I consider your post.
565.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
The title is misleading. This isn't the correct use of the term "hallucination". Hallucination refers to making up facts, not extrapolating into the future. I read 10 comments before I realized that this was referring to 10 y
566.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
To be honest, this is incredible. I'd say this shows a real sense of humor.
567.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
This would be a much more appreciated comment if it included even one example. I’m willing to believe it, but I didn’t notice any in the time I was reading his fiction.
568.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> Checking the bug mentioned, it was fixed in 2022. I was considerably less impressed by the reporting when I finally found out the culprit. Sure it was “Scala 3” … but not really. It was an interaction of factors and I don’t think it wo
569.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
A "goodbye" post after only 3.5 years. Hard to relate. In my world it's hard to imagine an impact after that short of a time. And in fact, reading the list of accomplishments ("interviewed by the Wall Street Journal"
570.
▲
by
fn-mote
11mo ago
> the better move would be to stop requiring students to handwrite essays under a time constraint Alas, we now depend on "lockdown browser mode" for reliably taking tests where you can type, and still there's no support (A
More ›