Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ggggtez
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
91.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
You aren't comparing your experience to the average American, let alone the average person in the world. You are comparing a rich tech job to a different rich tech job.
92.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
> public The entire case is just about that one word. If the profile is public, then you are authorized. We already went through this. CFAA is not a privacy law.
93.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Contrary to this, I think we do see FOSS authors post every now and then that when their packages explode in popularity, they can't provide meaningful support, and end up closing down their FOSS project instead. I think it's entit
94.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
The problem of course is that not every issue needs a "both sides" treatment. Sometimes there are questions of objective facts that reading lies from alternative sources do not actually help you in understanding the truth of the w
95.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
I did something similar between school and a job, but it wasn't so much intentional as acute burnout. In tech, we luckily have the luxury to take time off and recover when we need to. I worked on some closed source personal projects an
96.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Agree with the "miserable" comment. Dissatisfaction will cause people to move around in the market. I don't know how much I buy the argument that people are looking for WFH, more than that they are looking to not work in a se
97.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Pretty sure there was recent research which says the opposite: people always have more appetite for money, just that the amount of money required is nonlinear with respect to wealth. Rich people still get happy when they make money, and s
98.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
I agree. Most criminals are not very bright, and in the case of large organized crime, you still need to be able to communicate with employees that aren't very bright. Custom stenography comes at a cost to your organization in terms of
99.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
So when deciding on the policies of a nation of 350 million people, you look at the top 10? That's a completely arbitrary cut off. Why not look at the top 1, and then tell me that I should extrapolate that out to say that every billion
100.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
I've seen those arguments against free college (what if people get a useless degree in literature!). I think it's bogus. I want to live in a society of thoughtful intelligent people. I pretty much don't care what you study. I
101.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Is this supposed to be reassuring? From a societal standpoint, we should design a system that rewards the behavior we want to see. No one has given me any evidence that "being born to someone rich" is actually the thing we want to
102.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
STEM make more money, and more money is associated with happiness. But you probably wanted something more conclusive.
103.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
> to make economists less greedy they should be paid less How about we tax billionaires, and pay our academics real wages? I was an academic once, and I made near minimum wage. It's insane to set up a reward structure that punishes
104.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
The human brain does have a simulator. It's well known. How do you know where to move your hand to catch a ball? Or what is happening when you blink? Your brain is constantly simulating a few milliseconds ahead.
105.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Problem: you don't understand it therefore you think RL isn't sufficient. There is no evidence that the thing you don't understand isn't based on RL too.
106.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Wrong: Some Bozo does have a stake. The existence of human crafted general AI forces him to struggle with the possibility that there is no such thing as a soul. I know a lot of people don't fall in that camp, but I heard enough "s
107.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
On the one hand; award winning ai specialists. On the other: an anonymous internet commenter. I'm not going to take bets on who is right, but simply saying "nuh uh" is not exactly breaking ground.
108.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
This is just a nationalist policy. Even the French don't think it's actually practical. It's just "see, France can push other countries around too".
109.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
I imagine many people use: 5 stars - I liked it 1 star. - I didn't like it In fact, I imagine many people do this.
110.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
This subject was written about as well by the esteemed Jon Ronson, in "So you've been publicly shamed". Reading it today may sound quaint, but it's also interesting to know that he also wrote about Alex Jones several yea
111.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
The article says "1", because human language is different than bird language. So therefore all human language is the same. Yes it's stupid. You'd only follow that reasoning if you were looking to sell a book.
112.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
That doesn't hold up, because an ISP can ban you for any reason they want. It has nothing to do with interacting with other people.
113.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Great point. I can't imagine paying for water, and then having the pipe company ban me, and having no recourse.
114.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
But what do you think about him borrowing money using his "worthless" stock as collateral? Clearly the increase in stock price is valuable to banks. So why not the IRS?
115.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
This is only partially correct. The brain encodes a lot of information in the actual hardware connections. So it's not obvious that you can't get at least a partial boot of the brain from flatline.
116.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
TLDR: 6909, or 230, or 2197, or 832, or 2508. It depends how you measure. Or maybe 1 if you want to sell a book about how humans are, like, all the same on the inside bruh.
117.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
This ignores all the government limits and requirements on speech that exist. Fighting words, credible threats... These topics can't just be hand waved when discussing whether the ACLU should be fighting for the rights of Nazis to spou
118.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Except the first photo's thumbnail is blocked. Actually quite a few thumbnails are blocked if you scroll down.
119.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
Yeah, there are two things going on here: 1) Some queries are blocked. This results in "Nothing found", even when there obviously are images... 2) Some images are blocked. If you use a query that bypasses the word-filter, some ima
120.
▲
by
ggggtez
5y ago
It's because the search query is blocked. I think the more surprising thing is that it only effects the Image search results, and not the web search results. I checked the Video results, and Videos also appear blocked. It's possib
More ›