Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jgalt212
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
27 ms
·
691.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
As a business owner, I've been adversely impacted by this. I still can't wrap my head around how this is legal or sustainable. If I buy $1MM of plant and equipment, I may not be able to expense it all in year 1, but I can relati
692.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
GPU instances don't need public IP addresses.
693.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Preach! Hoteling is just an abomination. You're treating your full time employees like piece workers.
694.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
I don't want to say all of this guy's videos are very good, but most of them are.
695.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
> Know, too, that even if you don't have Meta apps on your phone, and even if you don't use Facebook or Instagram at all, Meta might still harvest information on your activity across the web. A bit wishy washy. They are still
696.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
That side by side image of Vegas shows they've shrugged off all the losses of the GFC.
697.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
> The newly generated child agent is not automatically accepted into the “elite pool” but must prove its worth through rigorous testing. Each agent’s performance, such as the percentage of successfully solved problems, How is this not a
698.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
In such scenarios, there are no excess returns from home construction. Homebuyers benefit from abundant supply.
699.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Loosening up zoning laws to allow for much greater supply of housing. Blue states don't do this because it would be bad for the investor class who's owns real estate.
700.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
My point was everything the dems do to help out the poor also has the side effect of helping out the investor class. They say they help out the poor, and they do, but they also keep the plutocrats plutocratic.
701.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
> Yeah it would be pretty fucked up if the current administration pushed something that's bad for the US government but very good for some billionaires. It's both parties--and it's been this way since the end of the cold w
702.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
not if the compiler stops the unneeded re-renders.
703.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
I'm not an astrophysicists, but dark energy and dark matter have always felt like "fudge factors" to me.
704.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Maybe somebody doesn't like me. My two most recent posts (3 months apart) were flagged. As far as flagged materials go, I find them both pretty much within bounds for HN.
705.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Not great, Bob!
706.
▲
Trump Taps Palantir to Compile Data on Americans
(nytimes.com)
88 points
by
jgalt212
1y ago
|
30 comments
707.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Yes, payments is an N=all scenario. Analytics is not, however.
708.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
I'm not sure storing 900B or 900MM records for analytics benefits anyone other than AWS. Why not sample?
709.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
> I feel sorry for people with budget phones who now have to battle with these PoW systems and think LLM scrapers will win this one, with everyone else suffering a worse browsing experience. I dunno. How much work do you really need in
710.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
The AI slop will continue as long as the stock market rewards it.
711.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Yes, but whose timezone? The machine? The user? What about a machine to machine transaction?
712.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Exploitive MCP that probably already exists in the wild: build crypto trading MCP that drains your wallet into my wallet.
713.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
I was not surprised when Klarna or Shoppify made these inane AI uber alles type statements to placate the investor class. Having followed and envied Louis for quite some time, I did fee very disappointed when he jumped into the deep end of
714.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
I think HN has some pretty sophisticated automated and human-in-the-loop moderation features that few other sites possess, or throw as much resources at. Because HN is not ad-supported it does not fall victim to tragedy of the commons.
715.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
IIRC, you have the have the cluster prefix and cluster=true to make it work. I also found clusters to be quite tricky to work with (especially when you have an arrow between a regular node and cluster node).
716.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
> The models I'm regularly using are usually smart enough to figure out that they should be pulling in new information for a given topic. Fair enough, but information encoded in the model is return in milliseconds, information that
717.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
supremely talented writer. much better than the average New Yorker or Altantic Montly writer.
718.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
> But let's not let a potential rootkit get in the way of a fun weekend experiment. Great quote.
719.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Perhaps, but it's not clear that Jevon's paradox is at play here. AI / LLM uptake has been muted, or lacking legs, outside of coding. And it's not because of cost (AI inference is being provided below cost by megatech)
720.
▲
by
jgalt212
1y ago
Hallucinations are hard to detect unless you are a subject-matter expert. I don't have direct experience with Tesseract error detection.
More ›