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hnfong
searching PlanetScale…
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541.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
> Understanding reality makes our lives significantly better. Of course on the whole understanding makes our lives better, but if you're asserting this for everything, it's probably some kind of a survival bias. The understan
542.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
You can't have it both ways. If you insist people get the same pay no matter how enjoyable the job is, then you're implying people should get the same pay for jobs that make people feel like shit. IMHO, the latter is really expl
543.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
At this point bringing up the ELIZA argument is basically bad faith gaslighting… Finding bugs in some models doesn’t mean you have a point about intelligence. If somebody could apply a similar argument to dismiss human intelligence, you do
544.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
> I think it's also a misconception that Hong-Kong got destroyed, but I am not sure. It depends on who you ask. Foreign entities who used to operate politically in Hong Kong got obliterated due to the national security law. (Yes, it
545.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
If you’re opposed to the fundamental function of the USSC to the point that you’re unhappy with Marbury v Madison, then there’s not a whole lot of common ground to discuss the Chevron case and it’s overturn. Don’t get me wrong, I honestly
546.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
Sure, you don't always get everything you want. That's part of life. But actively seeking or allowing things that make you feel genuinely bad? That's a bit messed up, TBH. ... and telling others to do so? Well :-/
547.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
Yes, only if you genuinely agree with the same argument about extroverts, i.e. force them to be in solitude for more than they feel comfortable. I'm not talking about literally locking them up in jail, but let's say if your logic
548.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
> Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, the case that overturned Chevron, repeatedly cites Marbury v. Madison, the case where the Supreme Court vastly expanded its own power by, in part, giving itself the extra-constitutional power to de
549.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
Lesser known is that SO content is generally under a CC-BY-SA license, which means not only attribution, but also "share-alike", which generally means releasing derivative work under the same license... There is significant legal
550.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
You've got it wrong. The Chevron rule applies to situations where the government/executive branch interprets the laws (not constitution) passed by Congress. The rule says nothing about regulations being unconstitutional, and says
551.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
(And with this comment, the 2024 Olympics commences.) There are so many competitions that don't have any obvious practical significance. And people are still enjoying competitions where AI completely pwns humans. Also, this is probably
552.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
It is kind of "peer-reviewable" in the "Elon Musk vs Yann LeCun" form, but I doubt that the original commenter meant this.
553.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
> In the late 2010s it seems like people were wising up to the idea that you can't implicitly trust big tech companies In the 2000s we only had Microsoft, and none of us were confused as to whether to trust Bill Gates or not...
554.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
It's not bad if we do it.
555.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
If the best argument for keeping Biden in the race despite his senility is "look, Trump!", IMHO the case should be closed... But looking across the pond, it doesn't look like Americans agree with me. :-/ Fun times, I gue
556.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
How is that relevant?
557.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
It's not that black and white. IMHO, most people donating to a software project would assume the funds are used for something related to that software project. Of course you can invent a narrative saying that the funds are now given to
558.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
It's a completely different situation for sure. But I think the argument is still valid for other reasons.
559.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
Probably career product managers finding it untenable to write self-reviews with such a low impact, low maintenance product... And if nobody wants to take it on...
560.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
I didn't expect so many eager responses to my AI generated copy-pasta! Oddly on topic, I've recently experimented with shoving classics into an LLM to "modernize" the language and see what comes out on the other side. (
561.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
Markest thou well, good sir, thy words are naught But foolish prattle. Forsooth, for many a year, The younglings of sixteen winters have grasped This very material with ease and little fear. If thy premise held water, then, by
562.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
If Trump didn't back down it could have definitely been a constitutional crisis. I'd say it was narrowly averted though.
563.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
"Used to work"... this was 2021. And generally courts/judges just choose the scope of their legal opinions based on how far reaching they want the legal principles to apply. IMHO, copyright-ability of APIs is so far away from
564.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
In your link, the first words of the abstract is: "A series of publications purport to provide evidence that..." So even published papers contain such "misinformation", it isn't specific to Youtube. I have no traini
565.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
Surprised nobody has linked this yet: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-... Also note that while the counter examples might sound extreme, in some languages each character might need
566.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
> It’s weirdly difficult to study something for years - no matter how abstract — and successfully avoid any practical applications! This reeks of survivor bias and I'm interested to hear arguments why you're so confidence this
567.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
I think GP wants to have the notifications, and have the option to "skip and don't bother me again with this version", instead of having the same OS upgrade notification popping up every once a while. It seems like a valid us
568.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
My bad.
569.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
The wildlife photography setup had no human intervention when the photo was created since the monkey took the selfie. In this case TinyLetter was "written" by GPT4o with a LOT of prompting. Have you even read it? https:/&#
570.
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by
hnfong
2y ago
I think the right thing to do is to give the award to Google (or the Gemini team).
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