Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
immibis
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
30 ms
·
841.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Voice recognition has always been AI, and using an LLM improves it
842.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Well, not if rents crash because all the offices moved out from the area, and the lunch spot can afford to stay open and lowers prices. We don't talk enough about how the real estate industry is a gigantic drag on the economy.
843.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
I've recently found myself having to pay for a few things online with bitcoin, not because they have anything to do with bitcoin, but because bitcoin payments actually worked and Visa/MC didn't! For all the talk in the early
844.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
AI does some things but it's nowhere near as good as it has to be to justify its valuations.
845.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Why would that be anyone's problem? If users keep having to sue Apple to get stuff Apple was supposed to have given them, courts may impose higher and higher penalties until Apple starts just giving them to users without wasting anyone
846.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
So just don't bring a phone at all?
847.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
There's plenty they could do. Nobody knows what it is, but it exists. And maintaining a curated knowledge base never had very much to do with what brought people to the site, but they still don't seem to get that. Could be conflic
848.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
At 4% a billion dollars yields 40 million per year, if you have 1000 staff that's 40k each, barely pays a salary.
849.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Depends how you measure, surely. They had less TVs and computers and prepackaged food, the same amount of sunlight, and more freedom (as measured by average income to rent ratio).
850.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Is this a problem? We expect universities to have a pro-truth, pro-reality, pro-knowledge bias, which are things the Republican party overtly rejects. We could expect that Republicans might not make it to universities as often, or they migh
851.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
A degree isn't SUPPOSED to be an arbitrary differentiator. It's supposed to signal that you know a certain thing because you studied it for 4 years. Whether that's currently true in America I couldn't say.
852.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
But that's the point, isn't it? Browsers, proxies and servers always assume POST isn't idempotent. When the user presses F5 the browser asks if they want to do the thing again. You can't prevent that without making it mo
853.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
This is a "hacker" (startup founder who aims to enrich billionaire angel investors) forum, not a "hacker" (person who makes acoustic modem out of toilet plunger cups because it's illegal to plug into the phone line)
854.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Many businesses both cost you money and also show ads.
855.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
I assume you offered him to buy a support contract or get banned. Otherwise why is he still allowed to do that?
856.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Facebook showed a little popup where you could enter your MySpace username and password and continuously import it. Or so I heard - I wasn't there.
857.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Ad money doesn't come from humans with jobs. It comes from algorithms tuned to extract money from shareholders.
858.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
But even given that, how is it that everything doesn't work very well? The normal functioning of markets would be that badly-working things are slowly driven out, while well-working things grow and replace them. Even without any refe
859.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
If you think about it, every process is a VM.
860.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Just yesterday I saw this YouTube rant from someone called Jaiden Animations, about how everything is just shit now. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NBZv0_MImIY She opens with an example of a bank. She walked in and asked f
861.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Most can, but you do get reports that sometimes they don't, and better safe than sorry. I'd guess it would have more to do with heat, though.
862.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
I don't think anyone is making it taboo to say someone's melanin content affects how they absorb UV light. It's taboo when you tie it to all sorts of other things, say, how well they should do at school.
863.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Also not if you want to open a file. For that you'd have to create an instance of FileInputStream. I'm not sure what your point is.
864.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
More realistically only the ones that admin doesn't like, HR doesn't like, or the CEO doesn't like would be fired while the rest would be retained. Arbitrary discretion in the exercise of power is the bedrock of our society.
865.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
I think Trump's just been running a simple popularity-seeking loop for a while. Do a thing; if his people like it, do it more; otherwise do it less. I've heard that even Hitler was like this: that he didn't start out hating J
866.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Would be an interesting idea in 2004, but now they have access to all the same evasion techniques as everyone else.
867.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
There were no socialist/communist/marxist countries, but there were dictatorships that pretended to be socialist/communist/marxist. Kinda like Hitler did, actually.
868.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Sometimes. You can publish whatever geolocation data file you want, but others aren't required to respect that file. It's known that geolocation providers run pings and traceroutes from different locations as well as looking at BG
869.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Can't wait to see how the lawsuit goes. Moxie is infamously protective of Signal.
870.
▲
by
immibis
11mo ago
Fascism isn't a precise pattern-match to Mussolini's Italy, it's a vague region of concept space which contains Mussolini's Italy, Hitler's Germany, and many others.
More ›