jfk13

13 ms·

121.
by jfk13 4y ago
You really believe we can create AI-detection algorithms that will stay ahead of the content generators?
122.
by jfk13 4y ago
Well, they're presumably good for the lifetime of the product. Oh, it failed after 6 months? Tough... that was obviously the limit of its lifetime.
123.
by jfk13 4y ago
Not quite: "composition s " in the title is plural, which makes a significant difference.
124.
by jfk13 4y ago
As it happens, Firefox 112 has some improvements in this area, although it's still true that handling a multi-megabyte URL will be a bit painful.
125.
by jfk13 4y ago
Fire of hell?! Don't know what you mean. I loved it.
126.
by jfk13 4y ago
Can't you just ask ChatGPT? Surely it's seen so much that it'll "know"....
127.
by jfk13 4y ago
> after a long discussion and exposing contradictions in the mainstream consensus, it stopped disagreeing with me and was essentially agreeing with my position I'd be curious... if someone continued the discussion from that point, a
128.
by jfk13 4y ago
Just curious: do you regard the Google/Meta/Amazon advertising machines as "innovation and progress"? Or in any sense "things of value"?
129.
by jfk13 4y ago
To encourage more betting, in the excitement of the moment when the wheel is spinning one way, the ball is circling the other way, and the outcome is mere seconds away... Slow things down, require all bets to be placed before the croupier s
130.
by jfk13 4y ago
Abebooks, at least, was bought by Amazon some years ago.
131.
by jfk13 4y ago
> we'd be talking about some other crisis than the "climate crisis." I doubt that. Perhaps it'd be slightly less acute, that's all.
132.
by jfk13 4y ago
Sorry to hear you've had such a negative experience with GPs. That's not at all been my experience. Interactions with our local GP surgeries - both in our former home town and where we live now, and in recent months also with my e
133.
by jfk13 4y ago
> So just like human brain then. Do you have evidence to substantiate that claim, or are we supposed to just take it on faith?
134.
by jfk13 4y ago
> If they read it – they may remember it and retell it later or use it in their works And if their remembering-and-retelling constitutes a "derivative work" (or, perhaps, a "public performance"), they may be in troubl
135.
by jfk13 4y ago
If content with a "human-generated" flag is rated more highly in some way -- e.g. search results -- then of course spammers will automatically add that flag to their AI-generated garbage. How do you propose to prevent them?
136.
by jfk13 4y ago
> I’ve had cops plant evidence in my car, I’ve been hit by trucks running red lights, I’ve gotten in a knife fight with a hobo, I’ve been shot at on the highway, I’ve been fired for no reason, I’ve gotten in a motorcycle accident that fu
137.
by jfk13 4y ago
I wasn't thinking so much about the quantity as the anarchic crowds that'd be competing for access to it (and churning up mud, etc...) if it no longer comes through the pipes. I'm not so sure things would be "fine".
138.
by jfk13 4y ago
I wonder how things would go if the whole population of your state suddenly needed to dip all their water out of the rivers and lakes?
139.
by jfk13 4y ago
> A generation before that people watched "It's a Wonderful Life" (1946) for much the same reason. Some of us still watch it! Of course the vast majority of old movies are long forgotten (and no great loss), just as the va
140.
by jfk13 4y ago
You may happen to like how system-ui looks on your system (macOS? Windows?); but do you have any idea what it looks like for the person reading your resume, perhaps on Linux with a custom theme, or on an Android device where the vendor ch
141.
by jfk13 4y ago
I prefer a dishwasher with a shallow cutlery drawer at the top, rather than a basket. It's trivial to slot the cutlery into the tray in groups, where it washes perfectly and comes out tidy.
142.
by jfk13 4y ago
But could you swipe entire multi-syllable words in a single fluid gesture, and have it recognise what you meant? Sure, if I were pressing keys one by one, that tactile feedback would be great. But that's hardly ever how I "type&qu
143.
by jfk13 4y ago
It's ASCII: 0x4C = 'L', 0x4F = 'O', 0x4C = 'L'.
144.
by jfk13 4y ago
> I’m trying to get the airline to stop giving me weird price quotes Seems understandable. > and bbc to let me stream their shows. Have you paid your license fee?
145.
by jfk13 4y ago
Indeed; see https://github.com/baobabKoodaa/future/blob/master/prompt-in...
146.
by jfk13 4y ago
Or a bit like having HN on your development computer? (brb, just need to start another build...)
147.
by jfk13 4y ago
From a brief glance, it looks quite clichéd and repetitive. (But that's hardly surprising, given the absence of a creative mind behind it.)
148.
by jfk13 4y ago
Do you have evidence to support that accusation, or are you just cynically slinging mud?
149.
by jfk13 4y ago
It's unlikely (I'd guess) that a site would want to offer the exact same page in both horizontal and vertical modes, yes. But it's plausible they might want to share a lot of design elements between horizontal and vertical ve
150.
by jfk13 4y ago
The site of the Office of the President of Mongolia is available in top-to-bottom traditional Mongolian script: https://president.mn/mng/ Other examples (e.g. vertical Japanese) aren't too hard to find: https:&#x

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