Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jampekka
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
42 ms
·
781.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Probably never if the GPU architecture resembles anything like they currently are.
782.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
That's an infinite loop.
783.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
It's hard to say what the current laws actually imply. Steamboat Willie was originally meant to be in the public domain in 1955. Got there in 2024.
784.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Indeed. Copyright was introduced in 1710, Principia was published in 1687.
785.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
It's nice to think that global warming can be solved with some technological gimmics so people don't have to make any lifestyle changes.
786.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
At least in Finland Sami lived in the southern parts as well, some still in the 17th century. Most southern Sami probably assimilated with the Finns.
787.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Sami are part of the uralic people although they arrived to Fennoscandia some centuries before the Finnic. There were people in the area before the uralic people came but very little is known about them.
788.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
In Finland as well, although it's not really sovereign like national or municipal parliaments. The constitution does grant Sami and Roma people sovereign rights on their languages and culture.
789.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
My claim is that ISPs can bring back data gaps if it proves more lucrative.
790.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
> as most folks don't have data cap limits on home internet anymore Not currently.
791.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
ChatGPT runs code. o1 even checks for runtime problems and fixes them "internally".
792.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Making a mitmproxy dump from a manual browsing session is more or less unblockable, barring some TPM or similar fuckery. Usage of the API even with the protocol known OTOH can be quite easily made really hard.
793.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
I use mostly the script workflow, but for exploration Marimo is more convenient. It got also to-disk memoization recently. Kinda best of both worlds for exploration (although I'm not a huge fan of editing code in browser). In compariso
794.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Doesn't seem to fix the invisible state problem that Marimo fixes.
795.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Pulling the schema file can, and often is, disabled server side. And GraphQL APIs can, and often do, decline to serve other than persisted queries, and those can't be really inferred even with known schema.
796.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Current LLMs are equivalent to tabular Markov chains (though these are too huge to realistically compute). What's the size limit when a tabular Markov chain can generalize to novel inputs?
797.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Sure, but so will be the native app.
798.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
What the fundamental limitations of "pattern recognition" or "stochastic parrots" that LLMs have exceeded?
799.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
I'm sure there are problems with web games, but some of your arguments seem stem from ignorance about the modern web tech[1]. > 2. Consumers don’t want web games. The UI just isn’t there yet. You misclick out of a tab and lose progr
800.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
There are other platforms than iOS.
801.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
> Why? What's the use case here? Tech support for relatives. Accessing accounts from different machines. Joint access for family members and friends. Emergency access when a phone or dongle breaks down or gets lost. Tightly device-t
802.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
The current approach seems to be ray tracing limited/feasible number of samples and upsampling/denoising the result using neural networks.
803.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
I'm sure there's a lot of work, but hundreds of millions per deployment is not justifiable. The Finnish EPIC deployment has cost almost a billion euros. Estonia's from-scratch system was reportedly about 10 million euros.
804.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Very close to my experience.
805.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
"People are just terrible at C++ and don't want to learn."
806.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
If I understand correctly, Estonia made their own EMR/EHR from scratch. The government produced (and commissioned?) software is all open source. https://koodivaramu.eesti.ee/explore EMR software seems like something th
807.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
It's not just purism. IDEs tend to have workflow problems that distract from focusing on the code. I'm increasingly using Codium (open source VScode) but there are many papercuts that prevent vim-like workflow that integrates well
808.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
It is, at least for basic stuff. The biggest problem is that one forgets to solve stuff by hand after getting used to SymPy doing it automatically. Sometimes SymPy fails at problems that Mathematica can solve though. And Mathematica is expe
809.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Wolfram Alpha's "smartness" is often Clippy level enraging. E.g. it makes assumptions of symbols based on their names (e.g. a is assumed to be a constant, derivatives are taken w.r.t. x). Even with Mathematica syntax it tends
810.
▲
by
jampekka
2y ago
Probably mostly not. The errors tend to be logical/conceptual. E.g. mixing up scalars and matrices is unlikely to be from tokenization. Especially if using spaces between the variables and operators, as AFAIK GPTs don't form token
More ›