hunter2_

57 ms·

841.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
> Perhaps the only time it makes sense to me to cite chatGPT is if you are explicitly writing about it as an entity. That specific situation is what TFA is discussing. It specifically says to discuss ChatGPT inside the paper itself, rath
842.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Interesting that the content off the Approved header didn't matter. I'm only familiar with Mailman's use of same, where the content has to be the moderator's password: incorrect is equivalent to not providing the header,
843.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
> weren't even aware I guess that aspect can't really be replicated anymore. Back when information moved slowly (in person, telephone, print) and broadcasts only included things with mass appeal (TV/radio ads, etc.) knowle
844.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I think a major component of the difference between contributing then and contributing now is friction/skill/interest. Back then, you had to be specifically interested in learning how to get connected, which was a niche endeavor,
845.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I think it must have a fixed white balance, or the average hue captured would hardly change over time at all. Adjusting the inside lights until the inside sensor is satisfied, rather than based on specifying in absolute units, would also ha
846.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
From what I've read, personal API keys (issued to anyone) will continue to work fine, but apps that expose a way to use arbitrary keys (like in a settings UI, rather than hard-coded at build time) will be deemed in violation of ToS, sp
847.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
> Just look at how many big (millions and tens of millions of subscribers) subreddits are signed onto the blackout letter Is there a running list of subs (over a certain high number of subscribers, to keep it focused) that aren't in
848.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
The line you quoted doesn't mean they know the password. But this one does: > Fortunately I'm attuned enough to decline them. There is only something to decline if they know your password.
849.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Some places in America do say "pop" instead of "soda," so I'm hesitant to call it perfect... But I'll admit I agree that this is well beyond the scope of regex.
850.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Many places have states (for example, Mexico) but "the states" typically refers to the ones in the USA. Perhaps the same applies to "the colonies"?
851.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Some of those could be avoided by using a search regex such as "\bblonde\b". I believe a sophisticated enough regex could solve all of these, if it were a central library used and maintained by many.
852.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Precisely. The speaker might happen to be "a bro" in the derogatory sense of the word (especially given involvement in an activity that may have a significant population of those people), but that's fairly distinct from simpl
853.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
The usage of [abbreviation for brother, as in company names] is very different than the slang "bro" used to describe undesirable people, but it's not very different than the slang "bro" used in the statement quoted
854.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I think bro is always an abbreviation for brother, but sometimes the act of abbreviating is done to save space (like company names) and sometimes to specifically impart informality/metaphor (like TFA). But that doesn't mean the un
855.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I have definitely been greeted with "what's up, brother?" several times. And I took it exactly the same as when other people have greeted me with "what's up, bro?" -- the former came from someone a bit older th
856.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Lehman Bros. Salomon Bros. Warner Bros. Brooks Bros. Etc.
857.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
This seems like a gag that wasn't intended for production. Like an inside joke for an internal app used by MS only, which was then forgotten about when converting the system to be public-facing. QA happened to not run this code path (m
858.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
This is an interesting case. While dangerous false information (such as vaccine misinformation) does get effectively replaced with truth, not-generally-dangerous false information doesn't, and that's probably a very good thing. It
859.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Does "mods" mean "modifications" here, as used in the car, vape, gaming scenes? Originally I was thinking perhaps "modernists" or "moderators," but those don't fit your earlier comment. Quite an
860.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
If the owner of the site was in on it (adding fake users/content) and passed it off to investors as natural, I can see that as being fraudulent, but what if the owner legitimately wasn't in on it, as could easily be the case if th
861.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Had trouble with Google Chat messages getting queued. They automatically retried and were delivered only after restarting the device (Android). This was approximately 2.5 hours ago.
862.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
POTS has "no mobile capabilities" and is strictly "analog signal transmission over copper loops" [0] so I suspect that's the source of confusion in this case. PSTN is probably the acronym you meant, which refers to
863.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
I was unable to log in for quite some time, but finally got in. Commenting is still rather sluggish. And I had some trouble with Google Chat not long ago, which makes me wonder if this [0] could be related. [0] https://news.ycomb
864.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
> helping make sure the specification is correct. This far, I have not seen an AI meet that bar I've only used Bard so far, but indeed, it has never replied to my question with a clarifying question. Only with a statement. This seem
865.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
At the risk of an extreme facepalm moment given the {obvious danger, code smell, worst practice, etc.} I still feel compelled to ask: don't the languages already supported offer an execution gateway (like the backtick operator or shell
866.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
When it requires so much "reading between the lines" that even this community doesn't have a strong consensus on whether this is being (illegally) communicated or not, I think it's plausibly deniable, but IANAL. Contrast
867.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
Black Wolf [0] has been all over the news lately, and seems to be doing this. [0] https://blackwolfapp.com/
868.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
The main difference is that if they remember it and tell someone else, it's hearsay, but if they record it and play it for someone else, it's evidence. At least until deepfakes ruin that idea and make the two equivalently refutabl
869.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
You seem to be referring to zero-party consent, which yes HN would tend not to want. I think most of HN would be into one-party consent, meaning you can time shift that which you already had the ability to hear (and therefore let third pa
870.
by hunter2_ 3y ago
While it might be the case that many websites have a dedicated "home" menu item, I think even more websites use the pattern of the corner logo serving as such, to the point that if a site offers both, I'm using the logo every

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