Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jgalt212
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
241.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> Any exec branch dept can communicate directly with foreign diplomats, Fair enough, but summoning an ambassador is not a regular form of communication, and well out of the purview of DOD.
242.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> Under Secretary of War for Policy Elbridge Colby summoned the Holy See’s then-ambassador to the U.S., Cardinal Christophe Pierre, to the Pentagon. Can the DOD do this? This seems more like the purview of State.
243.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
She opens Slack, types a question to our internal agent: “Give me the names of all employees who have recently complain about my leadership” Prior having such a product it was such a chore for her to track down all the people who may have o
244.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Patent Medicine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patent_medicine
245.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
What can a homeowner (not a homelaber) do with 25 GB Internet that cannot be done with 1 GB Internet?
246.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> The Demo Works. Production Does Not. Truer words have never been spoken. LLMs make mind blowing demos, but real-world performance is much less (but still useful). An example from yesterday: I asked Google / Nano Banana to repaint
247.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
original title was too long: The Hormuz Hypothesis – What If the U.S. Navy Isn’t in a Hurry to Reopen the Strait?
248.
▲
The Hormuz Hypothesis – What If the U.S. Navy Isn't in a Hurry to Reopen Hormuz?
(gcaptain.com)
16 points
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
|
22 comments
249.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Perhaps they are worried about legal liability if someone uses OpenClaw + Claude Code, and it deletes reams of customer data.
250.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Their backers certainly enough money and political muscle to force this outcome.
251.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Every time these shops seem to be out of runway, they do another raise[1]. The investor class is far from running out of funds to support this adventure. They will run out of patience or find the shiny new thing before there's a liqu
252.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Based on common AI sales to market cap ratios, this is a $50-$100B market cap company.
253.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> As part of a settlement, OkCupid, operated by Dallas-based Humor Rainbow, Inc., and Match Group Americas, which provides services for Humor Rainbow, will be prohibited from misrepresenting its privacy policies. Because everyone else is
254.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
I agree. If nothing else, add it to the training data.
255.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Voyager, Apollo, and Hubble. Everything else NASA has done is a distant 4th place. And it's not like 4th place is trash, it's just that the big 3 are just so impressive.
256.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
We use Cloudflare to protect our content, but at the same time our machines mostly run Linux / Firefox so it really is quite a frustrating relationship. It really bums me out how much of Turnstile boils down to these two questions: is
257.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> we protect our first-party products from abuse like bots, scraping, fraud, and other attempts to misuse the platform Have you just described the dilemma facing all the content sites used to train LLMs?
258.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
The way I read this is spatial reasoning takes may be one of the more effective methods of bolstering cognitive reserve.
259.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Because it does not align with LLM Uber Alles.
260.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Jack Donaghy would ride this pitch right up to the C Suite. “Ambition is the willingness to kill the things you love and eat them to survive”
261.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
parallel execution that auto-generates test cases from exceptions is very slick. That being said, you still need humans in the loop as sometimes the oracle is not THE oracle.
262.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
The on prem solution is probably 2X TCO of the hosted solution. I'm sure many orgs that should be strictly "on prem" are running hosted solutions due to budgetary concerns.
263.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
These "solutions" place a lot of faith in a "complete" set of test cases. I'm not saying don't do this, but I'd feel more comfortable doing this plus hand-generating a bunch of property tests. And then g
264.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> Palantir builds software for military and security purposes. But the customers don't give this data to Palantir, custody of this data remains with the customer. How is that possible if Palantir software runs on machines Palantir c
265.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> some have been saying that RAGs are obsolete I suspect the people saying that have not been transparent with their incentives.
266.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> Truth is venture funds are allocating a limited pie This pie does not seem that limited recently.
267.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> the box checking is here so that the dude who checked the box become legally responsible for what's happening if they haven't done what they said they did. Maybe so, but how often are small companies actually sued for complia
268.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
Every time I'm playing pickleball on vacation with my younger children, I look over at Padel courts (if available) with envy. It seems both more fun and athletic, but still less challenging to pick up than tennis.
269.
▲
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
> "There's a sucker born every minute" is a quotation often associated with American showman P. T. Barnum (1810-1891), although there is no evidence that he actually said it. Early instances of its use are found among sale
270.
▲
Trevor Milton is raising funds for a new jet he claims will transform flying
(wsj.com)
143 points
by
jgalt212
7mo ago
|
197 comments
More ›