inigyou

14 ms·

811.
by inigyou 2mo ago
If you actually look at the content of Reddit it's obvious they're almost all bots.
812.
by inigyou 2mo ago
You're lucky you only got email address. I got selfie+ID. No thank you.
813.
by inigyou 2mo ago
You don't have to comply with a cease and desist notice, depending on your risk tolerance. They're not legally binding, like court orders. Rather, they are threats, equivalent to "gimme your lunch money or I'll beat you
814.
by inigyou 2mo ago
The EU did this, Claude and Microsoft complied and HN was practically rioting about it literally yesterday : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49421158
815.
by inigyou 2mo ago
literally github.io though
816.
by inigyou 2mo ago
That's actually to prevent cookie stealing.
817.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Solution: customer emails you to request a name
818.
by inigyou 2mo ago
If this is so important to know you probably shouldn't serve 403 errors to people.
819.
by inigyou 2mo ago
I don't mean the coordinate singularity, I mean there is no more spacetime after that.
820.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Assuming they do fall through it. Remember they're about to receive an entire universe lifetime's stellar radiation compressed into a microsecond. (Which is another reason some people think we might be living inside a black hole.
821.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Why not just say it's something with such strong gravity you can't escape even if you go at the speed of light? Maybe that loses too much accuracy for you?
822.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Scientists have directly measured the gravity coming from big balls of lead. The gravity didn't make the scientist put the lead there, and the gravity wasn't there before the lead. The lead must have made the gravity.
823.
by inigyou 2mo ago
I believe that's called an echo chamber, and exemplified by a board meeting.
824.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Unless it's a spinning black hole, which contains closed timelike curves that can be reached from and can escape back to the outside universe?
825.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Wouldn't it be both? Electrons occupy probability clouds, but the overall probabilities of things happening are summed over the whole cloud as if, at each point, the electron was a point particle at that point?
826.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Common sense actually says that atoms don't exist and if you squish cheese really hard you just get really hard and slightly smaller cheese, or maybe you invent a new type of dairy product.
827.
by inigyou 2mo ago
There are a lot of curious coincidences between properties of black holes and properties of the whole universe that lead some physicists to the idea that they could be connected. There's also that Penrose diagram showing another univer
828.
by inigyou 2mo ago
AFAIK from the outside point of view it takes infinite time. We see the falling object redshift to infinity (blackshift, really) and merge into the black sphere we observe. But in the object's own time coordinates the math says it does
829.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Only if they all had the same energy level. And if they didn't form a superconductor. I'm not sure why they would but if they did they would violate it. That's actually what makes superconductors superconducting - the really
830.
by inigyou 2mo ago
But then you "fill up all the photon slots" too (not literally because they are not fermions, but they do spontaneously convert back into things like electrons at that density) and you can work around the Pauli exclusion principle
831.
by inigyou 2mo ago
We don't actually know if a black hole has an inside. Some theories/hypotheses say spacetime just stops at the event horizon.
832.
by inigyou 2mo ago
However, the contrastive learning hypothesis also explains dreams and why they make no sense.
833.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Cryptocurrency markets are open 24/7 btw. Everyone involved in a stock market agrees it's quite useful to have a separation between days, although you could have a 23.5/7 stock market with only half hour day-ends. That's
834.
by inigyou 2mo ago
That's a technique that was tried in machine learning and worked (although obviously not optimally or we'd all be using it by now) and then we hypothesised that animal brains use it because it would explain sleep.
835.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Contact tracker (2 RTT UDP), contact some peers (2 RTT TCP, 1 RTT handshake, 1 RTT piece request and response, assuming a very small file). That's 5 RTT, about on par with HTTP 1.1 and TLS (though there's no TLS here). Existing bi
836.
by inigyou 2mo ago
People don't actually want any of those things either. People want to click on a button and see the dancing bunnies.
837.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Have we not learned that there's nothing money can't corrupt? Friction is probably a good idea or the network will be overrun by some kind of micro-scam demanding $0.00001 every millisecond from every user. You can still send mone
838.
by inigyou 2mo ago
FTP was written for an early version of TCP/IP (which wasn't called that). Maybe you're thinking of UUCP, which did often run over dial-up circuits and was used for email, but didn't require two connections.
839.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Lying would make money. Apple likes money. Apple has a lot of money. Many other companies that were in positions similar to Apple have been caught lying. The reason for that was money.
840.
by inigyou 2mo ago
Are you aware of the bullshit asymmetry principle? When you cite a parade of bullshit I'm not obligated to refute all of it. A representative sample is enough to demonstrate that it's bullshit and that the bullshit asymmetry princ

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