jklinger410

7 ms·

61.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
> he thinks cutting adblock can bringing in money. It may kill the browser in a longer window, but before that, it would make them money. Most users do not donate anyway.
62.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
Have you ever heard of comma.ai? What do you think about it?
63.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
And therefore opens up other features to subscription models as well. We've already seen it in some cars, tested in others, etc.
64.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
I will try this once a designer has had a chance to clean it up
65.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
> To me, ChatGPT chat history is a moat. Every service has a chat history. You are talking about stickiness, which is (roughly) the same for every product. ChatGPT wins a bit with stickiness because their AI personalizes itself to you ov
66.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
And if you're the only company with that business agreement. As long as you still have it, it's a...moat.
67.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
Apparently it views HN as a humorous website, and made a comical response to the prompt.
68.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
Then we agree that autism should be comprised of several named and distinct "disorders."
69.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
> I doubt those types are saying much of anything. Its more likely their caregivers. It doesn't really matter whose saying it. The point is that autism is not cool or fun for many people. We need a way to distinguish the difference,
70.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
Autism should not be treated as a single condition
71.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
I'm not putting words in your mouth. What I'm saying is, if we had different names for different types of autism, saying "autism is my super power" wouldn't be such an issue. And if "no one considers autism a s
72.
by jklinger410 10mo ago
> I think very few people actually consider it a single condition. To the point that most people that I know, including myself, say that we are "somewhere on the spectrum" or some variant of that. Couldn't disagree more. T
73.
by jklinger410 11mo ago
Amazon and Microsoft are protecting themselves from the bubble.
74.
by jklinger410 11mo ago
Search engines want to rank the most popular sites in the world. They won't rank ones that are slow and not high volume.
75.
by jklinger410 1y ago
I'm going to stop going back and forth on this. But let me just say this: verifying paid traffic, within the ad platforms as well as on your website is totally possible. If you want to second guess the psychology of whether or not the
76.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Okay, well I'm asking the author why they developed their own analytics tool rather than using an industry standard hoping there's some reason beyond motivational phrases. Like, asking if there's a real technical reason. But,
77.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Yes, that is more or less what is happening now, but also driven by AI. All marketing is moving back "up the funnel."
78.
by jklinger410 1y ago
> they don't allow double tracking, so you have to trust their numbers Facebook Ads and SA360 both allow 3rd party impression and click tracking. Not to mention the myriad of 3rd party analytics tools you can use to track the websit
79.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Because the digital ads environment has promised more data. That is slowly falling apart, but it has been expected for a decade or so now.
80.
by jklinger410 1y ago
> I ended up building a simple script to track user behavior and analyzed 200+ small e-commerce sites. Why not use Microsoft Clarity? > The bots are getting creepily good at mimicking engagement. You would think Google Analytics would
81.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Yes, Sátántangó is quite the experience. Seven hour investment for one film, and I actually want to do it again.
82.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Okay this is a thinly veiled ad for Lighthouse, and a clever attempt at getting backlinks, SEO value, etc. So my real question is what is the value of Lighthouse compared to Feedly or Inoreader?
83.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Open Pilot ( https://comma.ai/openpilot ) connects to your cars brain and sends acceleration, turning, etc signals to drive the car for you. Both Open Pilot and Tesla FSD use regular cameras (ie. eyes) to try and understand t
84.
by jklinger410 1y ago
> I am more leaning into the idea that an efficient self-driving car wouldn't even need to have a steering wheel, pedals We always make our way back to trains
85.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Why do you think we have fully self driving cars instead of just more simplistic beacon systems? Why doesn't McDonald's have a fully automated kitchen? New technology is slow due to risk aversion, it's very rare for people to
86.
by jklinger410 1y ago
I feel like this guy is getting a bit too big for his britches.
87.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Token based pricing works for the company, but not for the user.
88.
by jklinger410 1y ago
Yes, market self-regulation is an inherently violent form of regulation. There have to be victims first, before the thing can change. This is one reason why legislation is a smarter, better form of regulation. But capitalists rely on promot
89.
by jklinger410 1y ago
This is market self-regulation working as intended
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by jklinger410 1y ago
I would imagine that fraudsters are deterred sometimes.

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