Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
hirvi74
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
271.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I use this tool all the time. Mainly for running various LLM cli tools and whatnot. No way will I install those tools on my host OS due to my unfounded paranoia. Container still has a few warts. Mainly, Container and mDNSResponder on macOS
272.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I am not sure where I am on the stack, but I make more than most families in my area and I heavily rely on public transport. It's also why I can afford to a lot of things others cannot -- I am not sinking money into a car payment, car
273.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I imagine my future will involve spending 40–60 hours a week using LLMs to do the work of multiple roles instead of just one, while wishing I could spend my remaining time doing other things.
274.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
To use an analogy, LLMs are like the Ring of Power in Lord of the Rings. The Ring of Power does not corrupt one nor does it magically turn one evil. Rather, the Ring just serves as a catalyst for what is already inside the bearer. Many that
275.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
What do you mean by "that?"
276.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
This allegedly ally has likely considered all the potential advantages and disadvantages and is acting accordingly. Sometimes the smartest move one can make is no move at all.
277.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I would have preferred an increase in the weekly limits instead of the 5-hour limits.
278.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I concur, and I think that is one of the most difficult aspects of reviewing another's code. It's difficult for me to sometimes differentiate between what is acceptable vs. what I would have done. I have to be very conscious to no
279.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I'd be lying if I said I was not worried about the future. I am not necessarily worried in the sense that there will be some grave, impeding doom that awaits the future of humanity. Rather, I just feel like I have to constantly remind
280.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Yeah, the attention deficits can absolutely cut both ways.
281.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Ironically, I know myself very well. I had no choice early on life. I was not officially diagnosed until I was a young adult, FWIW. Most of my difficulties in life are due to the intersections of my 'temperament' with others. If t
282.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
> Do you think most people are made to sit still for 8 hours? No, I was just reiterating the value in the GP comment. I do think the ability to set still has some sort of distribution like all other human attributes. I think it's
283.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Do you have to take it everyday?
284.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Ok, but what about when those children grow into adults that can’t sit still for 8 hours either? I am in my mid-thirties and I am still waiting for the hyperactivity to die down.
285.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I think the frequency and level of impairment is what differentiates normal executive dysfunction from an executive functioning disorder. Perhaps a bit rhetorical, but how often does this task dread occur? Does it also ever occur for things
286.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Outside this instance, how can one prove code was AI generated beyond a reasonable doubt? Also, do you (or anyone else) know how much AI/copied-code has to be modified for it to be considered independent? If AI generates code, and one
287.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I tried my hardest to block that out of my memory. Everyone knew their fingers were crossed behind their backs.
288.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Thank you for this. I completely agree. Microsoft has always been awful, and the likely always will be. However, the did strike gold a handful of times, and they are just reliable enough to feed enterprises.
289.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Sure, and my goal is to not that part away from you. Just to clarify, if said hole had no point, then would it be real work or not? What if the hole was merely a step in a grand plan? As in, if the end result provides a sense of pride, then
290.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I can't believe I am about to post this comment, but I feel a compulsion: The human mind adapts the best it can for its environment. While not being able to think for oneself is highly detrimental, there may come a time in the distant
291.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
That seems like more of test of self-esteem. I can work on something yet still not be proud of it, for example.
292.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
The No True Scotsman fallacy strikes again. Ask them for me, what is a "real" job? If anything, your children, as well as many others, are just exemplifying Effort Justification. Why is suffering a requirement for something to be
293.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I appreciate your well thought out response, and I apologize for the length of my response: As to whether I believe in cultural relativism depends on the level of abstraction we are discussing. I believe there is no way to logically prove t
294.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Most actions can be viewed in highly reductionist manner. Even J.S. Bach was aware of the same concept: > "There's nothing remarkable about it. All one has to do is hit the right keys at the right time and the instrument plays
295.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
> Unfortunately, once you divorce doctrine and practice from true understanding, you lose the ability to innovate and cause the occasional holy schism/war. There is only one thing to understand. We are one with the Emperor, our soul
296.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I concur, but only if we sub genocide for holocaust. The two terms are similar, but not interchangeable. I think the distinction is important, but that should not detract from your main point. You do have a point that Holocaust stands out b
297.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Good. Anyone who works for such a company is immoral in my opinion.
298.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
> Trust is primarily a function of reputation, peer pressure, and legal consequences. The trust is somewhat of a one-way street. We are supposed to trust the entities in power. If we break their trust, there are consequences. If said e
299.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
Because this is a golden opportunity erode privacy riots under a complete guise of "protecting the children." Same goes for "preventing terrorism" and various other attempts to appeal to authority.
300.
▲
by
hirvi74
6mo ago
I considered many of the same points you mentioned. Though, one area I am still struggling to grasp is the harm that governments are trying to mitigate. If a child were to see inappropriate material, then what harm can truly arise? Also, wh
More ›