herunan

23 ms·

1.
by herunan 8d ago
ironically, this would be useful for a prompt on how not to build build a site.
2.
by herunan 11d ago
I swear that we're doing it wrong. These regulations based on age restriction are lazy at best. The harmful aspects of social media are their algorithms and their dopamine-exploitative design patterns. Regulate and penalise this! Put s
3.
by herunan 11d ago
I'd be curious to see how NVIDIA would suffer if there were a legitimate slowdown to AI development. NVIDIA is the biggest catalyst and winner of speed in the market. Compute needs AI and AI needs compute, so there's definitely go
4.
by herunan 13d ago
As someone who wants cat ears, I believe that doing it responsibly is the only way.
5.
by herunan 16d ago
So true. I think the problem is not that there's more or less hate. I remember forums and chats with awful stuff. The problem are the algorithms that put us into buckets and benefit from divisions.
6.
by herunan 16d ago
I think we're reaching a level of maturity in tech that makes us question it for the same reasons it's great. I think it's healthy for a society to question everything, as long as it doesn't get us stuck, but rather help
7.
by herunan 3mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinite_monkey_theorem
8.
by herunan 3mo ago
as always… any ban of this type is lazy virtue signalling. it’s proving unsuccessful in australia and it’ll be unsuccessful in the uk. it’s way too easy to circumvent with vpns and social media is not going to prevent it because it’s not in
9.
by herunan 4mo ago
The people pushing the “AI is heavily subsidised” narrative don’t realise it actually flatters Anthropic and OpenAI more than the alternative. If it is subsidised, fine – the incumbents absorb the losses, or lean on hyperscalers like Google
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by herunan 9mo ago
First of all, popping in a few screenshots of articles and papers is not proper analysis. Second of all, GenAI is going well or not depending on how we frame it. In terms of saving time, money and effort when coding, writing, analysing, res
11.
by herunan 9mo ago
This is just cop out legislation. I wanna see laws targeting addictive design systems and harmful content. Social media is only part of the problem. There’s so much that falls out of the social media definition. And regardless, kids are not
12.
by herunan 9mo ago
You got Deutsche Bahned. IF anyone watches Jet Lag The Game on YouTube, they play hide and seek games around Europe, and whenever they're on a Deutsche Bahn something almost always goes awry.
13.
by herunan 10mo ago
This is cool! Just hosted a stream but there were a few bugs/issues. 1. Streamed via Blackhole and music was constantly slowing down for me, not sure if listeners had similar experience. 2. Couldn't unmute my mic so you could hear
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by herunan 10mo ago
It was inevitable. Netflix rose thanks to studios and distributors selling them rights to content for peanuts. Streaming wasn’t taken seriously as it wasn’t a main source of revenue. Some years later and it’s a completely different story. D
15.
by herunan 11mo ago
Complacency is the enemy of innovation. So many other chat clients are way better, yet WhatsApp is irreplaceable because it enjoys the competitive advantage of network effects.
16.
by herunan 2y ago
Rather than banning social media, we should be forcing social media companies to make their apps less addictive and promote more positive interactions. This only stigmatises social media more and gives them a ‘free pass’ to keep being a net
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by herunan 2y ago
Am I the only one who finds it surreal to see long distance trains in the US? Don’t get me wrong - I know they exist. It’s just that I feel like they never get depicted anywhere in the media. I also don’t think I know a single American who
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by herunan 2y ago
I’m honestly surprised to see this quality of writing at NYT. Clickbaity headline, ragebaity angle to the story. Of course it’s good to give more options to consumers! In all honesty, I don’t think many people will select a handful of conta
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by herunan 2y ago
This is could also be fun for blind people. It would be a close experience as for someone who isn’t blind.
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by herunan 2y ago
I was wondering why this wasn’t a thing yet. And here it is!
21.
by herunan 2y ago
Love it. This is such a fun way of visualising your everyday life. Of course, being data-driven may not always be the right answer for everything, but it will at least help you make more conscious decisions. I can guarantee I have a blazer
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A more hackable ARM Cortex M0 brain upgrade for Casio's iconic F-91W(crowdsupply.com)
2 points by herunan 2y ago|0 comments
23.
by herunan 2y ago
un táper.
24.
by herunan 2y ago
> "Over the last several years, the company's financial position has been severely impacted by the challenging macroeconomic environment," Tupperware's chief executive Laurie Ann Goldman said in a statement to investo
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by herunan 2y ago
40-month runway is not that long and doesn’t account for any exceptional issues that may arise…
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by herunan 2y ago
And your employer should also be as disposable for you.
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by herunan 2y ago
In at least a decade, torrents will be down as saviours of digital content.
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by herunan 2y ago
In the video, the CEO of Pixmob seems like a nice, humble guy: “the wristbands are really stupid, but we like it that way.”
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by herunan 2y ago
The Vesuvius Challenge is the gift that keeps on giving. It still blows my mind that we can now use ML to reveal texts of unopened carbonised scrolls from over 2000 years ago. There was a fascinating HN post on this a couple of months ago:
30.
by herunan 2y ago
That much money is less about getting caught but more about falling out with someone.

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