Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jaccola
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
13 ms
·
151.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
The way I think about this is either the job is done in the most efficient way possible or I am asking everyone else to pay more for that product/service (sometimes a worse product/service) just so I can have a job. E.g. if I was
152.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
I think this quote is often misapplied. The question "can a submarine safely move through water" IS a very interesting question (especially if you are planning a trip in one!). Obviously this quote would be well applied if we were
153.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Where do you live that the justice system doesn't attempt to apportion blame, and just locks up / fines the driver?
154.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
RAG is just "Retrieval Augmented Generation", vector similarity is one way to do that retrieval but not the only. Though you are right, there is really no retrieval step augmenting the generation here, more like just a validation
155.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
I never understood this, I believe very strongly in the free market, but only where there is a free market. Of course you can let the free market run free up to the border of e.g. the US but surely it won't solve international trade
156.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
This article just gets worse and worse! > you can’t stop enshittification by “voting with your wallet” (those votes are always won by those with the thickest wallets, and that’s the billionaires who made money by enshittifying everything
157.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
What on earth is he talking about? Firstly, I find Amazon fine for goods that are hard to be faked (washing powder, books, etc...). But the real shocker to me is: > That means shopping anywhere other than Amazon has become substantially
158.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Zuckerberg has negative charisma, it's painful to watch... Jobs handled this so much better; while clearly he is pissed, he doesn't leave you cringing in mutual embarrassment, goes to show it isn't as easy as he makes it look
159.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Except not literally tomorrow, of course. So you might as well say 1 million years from now...
160.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Why are Ray-Ban doing this, is Meta paying them a boatload? I'm not negative on the Meta glasses, I think a device like this is the future, even still this hurts Ray-Bans reputation in my eyes. It's like if Rolex made a smart watc
161.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
This is so sad. Like an addict who is hoping for that easy win to get them out of the terrible hole they are in... This government (as the last, to be fair) is betting on unproven technology they barely understand and sometimes horribly mis
162.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Water company came to my old flat, "impossible" to install a meter. My water bill halved because of their assessment. Of course, I had lived there for 5 years, had been trying to get a visit for 1 year and hadn't changed my w
163.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
> there is a regulator and there are price controls > Free-market fundamentalists have flogged assets for years Maybe the problem isn't the free market (since one does not in any way exist in this case) but government interventio
164.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
People who enforce 996 or whatever other schedule are treating the symptom and not the cause. What they really want is for all of their employees to be so in love with the work, so bought into the mission and so compelled by the vision that
165.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Also these stories are "storified" over time, the reality is always messier (same with startup founding stories etc..). A common mistake I see in people reading mathematics (or even computer science papers) is to think the proof s
166.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
He says not to start with a joke, but he delivers this line as a joke (and the class laughs). So now I don't know whether to start with a joke or not! Phenomenal talk.
167.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
This story will probably become big enough to drown out the fake video and the AI (which is presumably being fed top n search results) will automatically describe this fake video controversy instead...
168.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
It doesn't seem like this is the direction you are going, but this feels like what Siri could become (though I have little faith given the history). With your sunscreen example, I should be able to just ask Siri to do exactly this, a
169.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
I would love to see a web app with an interface where I select two programming languages and it shows me a really clean snippet of code in language A and says "Look how terribly hard and unclean this is to achieve in language B".
170.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
This argument is so ridiculous I must be misunderstanding you. By your logic you owe me access your house since my tax dollars pay for the legal system that gives you property rights?!
171.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
It's horizontally scalable
172.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
People saying it is a high school maths problem! I'd like to see you provide a general method for accurately measuring the distance between two arbitrary points in space...
173.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
I feel 18 out of 2 isn't a good enough statistic to say he is "just right twice a day". What was the cost of the 16 missed predictions? Presumably he is up over all! Also doesn't even tell us his false positive rate. If,
174.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Yes indeed, if the sample size approached infinity (and not the number of samples), you would essentially just be calculating the mean of the original distribution.
175.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
In my experience it is often subtly simpler than this. Rising to the top of a company is rarely the meritocracy we'd like to think, (or, at least, the merit required to rise is different than the merit required to lead a company succes
176.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Out of interest, how much does the model change (if at all) over those 2 weeks? Does OpenAI guarantee that if you do testing from date X, that is the model (and accompaniments) that will actually be released? I know these companies do "
177.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Because - They can decide more easily what he works on - They know he loves this work and is very capable of doing it - They can own his output, a competitive advantage - He will likely cost them ~nothing anyway
178.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Parents whole point is contrary to this (they agree with you), the context didn't even include numbers to pattern match on!
179.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
Obviously the landlord offers something of value or the tenant would just do what the landlord did. Your analogy is also somewhat unfortunate since people did, in the past, rent TVs! Now that supply is far greater than demand, a quality TV
180.
▲
by
jaccola
1y ago
They are not reliable at all unless paired with some physical measurements (Lidar, or a known size object in the scene). Probably an interesting use for a pretrained model to estimate scale based on common items seen in scenes (cars, doorfr
More ›