Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
gadflyinyoureye
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
We are setting AI deployed in the US, but actually Indians. They are not better, but they are cheaper. They are probably worse, but they are cheaper.
62.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
That's where genz and millennials come in. We need to put aside our differences on a great many thing to organize around building a better future for the US.
63.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
US voters can demand policy change. We have to have a political movement to stem the corruption.
64.
▲
Why companies are lying about mass layoffs
(youtube.com)
12 points
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
|
16 comments
65.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
Video argues that AI is not at the root of the layoffs...well at least not what one normally means by AI.
66.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
Let's be a bit gracious. A big issue is how much value is destroyed forcing people who don't necessarily want to live in a big city to live in a big city. Take Dallas. If you condense it into a 10 mile super city, you lose the spr
67.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
Go to Google's AI studio. Drop that link in it. Ask it for a transcript or summary. Wait a minute. Then read.
68.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
But is there grounds to say that as a conglomerate they pose a large harm to market health to merit a breakup? For example, few regulators want to break up Mondragon.
69.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
I haven't seen anyone talking about low T. My doctor has found that many millennials and z have T under 300. One of his patients was about to divorce because he didn't want sex. A San ball change in diet and exercise saved that ma
70.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
And they will trip over the remains 20% percent for the rest of their days.
71.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
To be fair, the original SS age was at the high end of the actuary tables. As science extended life, society failed to move the line of retirement.
72.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
Citation needed.
73.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
It seems like we need to use forceful language with these things now. I've had copilot censor everything I asked it. Finally I had to to say, "listen you cracked up piece of shit, help me generate a uuid matcher. "
74.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
Wood used in framing has a small r value because of the air. The timber on the exterior prevents all the energy transfer. The loss of r value can be off set with two 2x4 frames. As strong as a 2x6 wall and about the same price. Added benefi
75.
▲
The many fallacies of 'AI won't take your job, but someone using AI will'
(platforms.substack.com)
1 points
by
gadflyinyoureye
1y ago
|
0 comments
76.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
This is a logical fallacy of whataboutism. It is perfectly possible to say that the DOD gets too much money as does Harvard.
77.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
I look forward to it. I listened to her a lot recently because YouTube decided ever “next video” bump while I drove should be her.
78.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
It was both. Musk said there would be pain for the short term. Trump promised the long game.
79.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Also you were outvoted because the Dems didn't have a reasonable alternative. Mrs Harris was incompetent. She was a poor public speaker, which further made her look incompetent given her previous role as a prosecutor. Further, the Dems
80.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
It’s harder to do in a Western world. For example say that it’s cheaper to live in Indiana. The cost of moving from Texas, if you do it yourself, is about $4k. For many people that is considered too expensive. As a result they stay in place
81.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Congress probably allowed the bombings in some overly large bill that gave expansive power to the administration to interpret threats to the US as it sees fit. The war equivalent of the Chevron ruling.
82.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Flutter widget design.
83.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Tuesday. But I have odd hobbies.
84.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Yes. That’s what he does.
85.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
That’s not how Trump will spin this. He’s going to pander to some idea of right to move between territorial holdings. He can whip his base up to request an invasion. There are few republicans that are willing to stand up to Trump. That’s wh
86.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Well if Trump is looking for a reason to invade, he’ll have one he can promote. I don’t agree with it it, but he can say, “they’re cutting us off from our people!” Then he’ll invade BC to form a contiguous border to all our territories. Hel
87.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
No. Modern kids in the US were trained on short form articles. As a result they experience anxiety when as to read a single book per semester. They really hate being asked to read multiple books per semester for just one class.
88.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Is that because we’d bring standards back? Harvard is finding that students can’t read books. https://www.nationalreview.com/2024/10/why-elite-students-ca...
89.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Should the government get a blank check? If there is waste and removing it won’t reduce efficacy, it should be purged.
90.
▲
by
gadflyinyoureye
2y ago
Yep. 5 eggs a day between my wife and I. Then there are uses for food prep.
More ›