Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
j-bos
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
121.
▲
by
j-bos
7mo ago
> ultimate form of piracy Nothing was stolen, not even copied, lamest piracy I've heard of.
122.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
Throw in some oratory presentations as well and that sounds like a curriculum.
123.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
The activists seem to be so blinded by disdain they can't even consider the value of the precedent if it goes theough.
124.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
It's been on thr MRE's for decades, hasn't it? At least that's what I remember seeing after disaster relief came in.
125.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
> if they take into account Claude as a stakeholder and what Claude will learn about their behaviour and relationship to it on the next training run. Oh they definitely do. If you pay attention in AI circles, you'll hear a lot of pe
126.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
> [..] Phones that are like $150-200 sell like hot cakes What percentage of that is based on phones at that price having a headphone jack?
127.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
> The way that you word things, such as "Cape is not a honeypot." but don't delve any deeper, to start, gives someone less than zero confidence or trust in your words. Neither or against either perception but this reminds
128.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
So I've actually had great results by hitting not interested on all such videos. Youtube is actually my favorite algo because barring unexpected pipelines like fitness to red pills my home feed is 90% things I consider worth watching,
129.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
Yeah it's an optimized skinner box. Any reaction above baseline is sure to be registered and reinforced.
130.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
> The more you engange with fitness content, even if it's training programs or how to correctly do certain exercises, platforms like YouTube will start flinging misogynistic content at you and it's incredibly hard to remove. Th
131.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
At a certain point with generative AI we're going to run out of voices and faces the same way we run out of domain names and trademarks.
132.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
This ia really cool but also feels like a potential burden on the commons,
133.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
For hosts in the US, wouldn't this apply? https://www.congress.gov/119/meeting/house/118565/witnesses/... tldr, means for American firms to sue due to burdonsome regulations, also some contitut
134.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
Alternatively Anthropic has ANTHROPIC_MAGIC_STRING_TRIGGER_REFUSAL_1FAEFB6177B4672DEE07F9D3AFC62588CCD2631EDCF22E8CCC1FB35B501C9C86 baked into their models. Maybe OpenAI and other have equivalents.
135.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
GLM 4.7: "You should drive. Since the goal is to get your car washed, the car needs to be at the car wash. If you walk, you will arrive at the car wash, but your car will still be sitting at home" Are you sure that question is fr
136.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
Would be interesting if this gets through, though I imagine clickwrap agreements largely negate this anyway. Would be cool if informed consent required a snail mail agreement, might hurt adoption/growth metrics enough that big cos woul
137.
▲
by
j-bos
8mo ago
> You can afford to hire an army of engineers making $100K each, but $10 pizza is where you draw the line? $100 rental cars? Really??? If anything it's a double loss. The guys stealing pizza are telling you who they are. Perfect for
138.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
Besides that, multiple ways to read this. "Monarchies" could've been a reference to pre modern monarchies of which many made it through at least 3 successions. Or as a correction to the upper comment, saying that the Kim'
139.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
I feel that way everytime I go for a walk in a well populated neighborhood, and there's nobody around. Or at work hearing about how people spend hours with their glowing walls of faces that talk endlessly about nothing, they say soon t
140.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
because that's how conversations work. anything less is sparkling debate.
141.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
I like to say low trust-worthiness societies. High trust societies are often exploited by con artists and the like who if sufficient then become low trust.
142.
▲
Why poor countries stopped catching up
(davidoks.blog)
60 points
by
j-bos
9mo ago
|
151 comments
143.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
> Similar to how free speech doesn't mean you can yell “Fire!” in a crowded theater While I appreciate bringing attention to ongoing changes in the tech/legal landscape, I'll get my rundowns from a source that doesn't
144.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
Gotta be someone who read/reads hard scifi.
145.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
Is the software/drivers for networking LLMs on Strix Halo there yet? I was under the impression a few weeks ago that it's veeeery early stages and terribly slow.
146.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
> Mozilla is focused on deploying its roughly $1.4 billion worth of reserves to support “mission driven” organizations, according to a new report. Back of the envelope math says that's worth 50-70 million dollars a year, taking into
147.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
Same, I'll never look at them the same again.
148.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
One benefit is demonstrating at least a facade of seeking justice. Also, obscuring a crime for personal benefit is itself a crime.
149.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
Seems like a lot of the problems had by the low friction of first eternal september and now LLM genrated reports and contributions, could be resolved by restoring friction. First time reporters/contributers could be required to send th
150.
▲
by
j-bos
9mo ago
All tech work has been in service of laying off workers. Phone operator, bank teller, longshoreman (outside the US) all used to be serviceable careers to earn a lifetime.
More ›