geor9e

5 ms·

31.
by geor9e 6mo ago
As a bicyclist who hates cars, I'm totally fine with this. I've been riding alongside Waymos in San Francisco for seven years now, and they are the most polite and protective drivers ever. If I'm merging into traffic and I c
32.
by geor9e 6mo ago
There's obviously terrible procedures happening at this clinic, involving contamination, but that one video doesn't seem like the culprit. Notice he removes the needle, then injects medicine into a cannula tube, not flesh. He then
33.
by geor9e 6mo ago
Nope. I spun up a few Openclaws & a Hermes but never enjoyed the end results. Now I just use a telegram plugin for Codex. And run Codex on a miniPC I found in the trash. A $20/mo Codex sub gets me a GPT-5.4 agent that can make its
34.
by geor9e 6mo ago
Animals don't give off much waste heat. They evolved not to. And it's very hard to extract energy from small temperature gradients. The thermoelectric chargers that convert body heat to energy are only ~1% efficient. Compare to su
35.
by geor9e 6mo ago
true: 0x7, 007, 0b111 kinda: seven false: siete, 111, VII
36.
by geor9e 6mo ago
"That moment was not just a milestone in mission terms. It was a fundamental scientific event." Come on people. This article is straight out of ChatGPT.
37.
by geor9e 7mo ago
>how you extrapolated that I wasn't extrapolating - it was the literal meaning of the words. The context was that someone commented "shouldn't be called prediction markets, they should be called outcome-shaping markets&quo
38.
by geor9e 7mo ago
He originally vibe coded this as AI Exposure, but deleted that one because people were misinterpreting it. Someone mirrored that one here https://joshkale.github.io/jobs/ . EDIT: D'oh, I now see Karpathy didn&#x27
39.
by geor9e 7mo ago
Do you have an example of polymarket betters changing the outcome of an event?
40.
by geor9e 7mo ago
Surely I am misreading what you mean here. But your comment very much reads like you think "Iran strikes Israel on March 10" at 25% odds is what in fact caused Iran to strike Israel on March 10. I'll search the space of other
41.
by geor9e 7mo ago
It doesn't sound difficult to solve. The sensors can classify firetruck, ambulance, red&blues, uniformed police, badge, siren, etc. At a certain criteria, they can unlock the driver door for normal human driving, perhaps for a very
42.
by geor9e 8mo ago
This is from 2025. Did something new happen? What am I missing here?
43.
by geor9e 8mo ago
Is this because Anthropic models are worse at those tasks, or more expensive, or what?
44.
by geor9e 8mo ago
They are talking about Claude Code, the terminal app, which uses Opus and Sonnet for models mainly.
45.
by geor9e 8mo ago
It's too slow. It takes at least five seconds to load the next picture after you answer. You should probably just preload all the pictures client-side. I wasn't able to get through it.
46.
by geor9e 8mo ago
>the joy of problem solving It's frontier exploration that brings me joy. If a clanker can do something, then it's a solved problem. I use all the tools at my disposal to push the frontier of problems solved. Wasting my time re
47.
by geor9e 8mo ago
I've been using it lots. I just chat with it on Telegram and tell it to look stuff up on the internet. The results have been higher-quality than the other AI chats available. And I like how the response comes through as a chat notifica
48.
by geor9e 9mo ago
The headline is that the son stole the crypto. Maybe your sarcasm went over my head, and you're just saying that the dad is definitely involved too. In which case, probably.
49.
by geor9e 9mo ago
I don't know about most devices, but for all the ones I've messed with, eFuse anti-rollback always "bricked" them if you rolled back. It was a natural consequence of the firmware essentially being a binary with a USB fla
50.
by geor9e 9mo ago
This has been a commonplace feature on SOCs for a decade or two now. The comments seem to be taking this headline as out‑of‑the‑ordinary news, phrased as if Oneplus invented it. Even cheapo devices often use an eFuse as anti-rollback. We do
51.
by geor9e 9mo ago
But I don't want to auto deny. I want my shopping carts to work. I want websites to save my login and preferences. I just don't want the pop-ups. So this extension is great.
52.
by geor9e 9mo ago
Article about how the return capsule works: https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-52840482
53.
by geor9e 10mo ago
If this is just a fiction novel world‑building question: The video pixels create a bitstream to bitbang the gpu bus into emitting a 2.4‑gigahertz EMF signal to exploit a flaw in the Wi‑Fi driver.
54.
by geor9e 10mo ago
Author posted to Instagram > Author shared the Instagram link on Mastodon > Mastodon mobile app unfurled the link into a preview > app concatenated mystery text from a hidden metadata field in the Instagram page > turns ou
55.
by geor9e 10mo ago
SUVs and hatchbacks have a truck accessible latch to fold the rear seats, so you can get into the front.
56.
by geor9e 10mo ago
I wish people would understand how common this is. There's no customer service line you can call when some overseas moderation farm worker spends 0.8 seconds looking at something and taps the hotkey for one of the reasons in their term
57.
by geor9e 10mo ago
A Synology NAS is very low wattage. In a year, it saves enough electricity to pay for itself, compared to leaving my old PC on 24/7.
58.
by geor9e 10mo ago
I think if taxpayers were allowed to freely vote for what percentage of their tax dollars went toward, for funsies, I think bait and sting operations would be toward the top of the list. Bait copper, bait bikes, bait suitcases in back seats
59.
by geor9e 11mo ago
It commented below. It's interesting that it says [dead] and not [flagged] [dead]. My guess is it's a shadowban. Update: Found this on wikipedias shadowban article: "A 2012 update to Hacker News introduced a system of "h
60.
by geor9e 11mo ago
send them your 750 bytes in ATCG format https://www.genscript.com/gene-fragments.html

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