khazhoux

34 ms·

571.
by khazhoux 2y ago
The US is the world leader in AI technology. Defeating a bad AI bill is good for the US.
572.
by khazhoux 2y ago
The Economist originates and has primary readership, in the USA. In that country, the term "America" is used to refer to "United States of America." When referring to the American continents, the common terms are &quot
573.
by khazhoux 2y ago
Totally fair POV. I get sense, every time this topic comes up, that people feel that OpenAI somehow owes them to remain non-profit.
574.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I'm confused why people are so outraged on here. Usually everyone cheers on the CEO who becomes a billionaire by leading a successful startup. If the complaints here are because you invested in OpenAI and feel deceived and betrayed, t
575.
by khazhoux 2y ago
The universe is a puzzle?
576.
by khazhoux 2y ago
The answer of "the universe was created by a creator" is no more satisfying. It claims to answer everything, by answering nothing (since "a creator always existed" is axiomatic).
577.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I'll go even further and point out that in 2003, it was proven that particles are not , in fact, the friends we made along the way.
578.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I'm honestly surprised that more people don't go mad in certain fields. If I ponder for 10 minutes the inexplicability of the universe's existence, or the vastness of space, my mind starts to breaks down.
579.
by khazhoux 2y ago
The comment read to me as disrespectfully implying to check with a pediatrician as if OP hadn't already. But ironically... perhaps that was my own disrespectful reading of the comment.
580.
by khazhoux 2y ago
Because we respect our fellow HNers, there should be no doubt that OP did (or is about to do) the literal most obvious thing of consulting with a pediatrician. They're asking for support and advice from their community.
581.
by khazhoux 2y ago
The number of people who would cry at my death is ~13 (immediate family including in-laws). Within that, the number of people who would be deeply affected is 5 (kids, spouse, parents). Aside from them, the number of people who would thi
582.
by khazhoux 2y ago
> They never had any value The Crown Jewels disagree with you https://www.hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london/history-and-stories/t...
583.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I always say: there’s no dumb questions, only questions asked by dumb people.
584.
by khazhoux 2y ago
No, and Mickey does not belong to Walt Disney either. If Hans had created a business that sustained to this day, then that would be different situation.
585.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I must be the only one that is not bothered by Disney having a permanent monopoly over Disney characters. They created the characters, they nurtured them, and they maintain their image to this day and this is their business. I am not at a
586.
by khazhoux 2y ago
It was funny that you censored yourself, in a comment about censorship, that's all :-)
587.
by khazhoux 2y ago
You are making a general point, but does it apply specifically? Here's the Python Code of Conduct for communication on official Python forums, and comm+behavior at official Python events: https://policies.python.org/pyt
588.
by khazhoux 2y ago
> gung-ho on censorship? What the actual f** is this? Unintenti**l irony
589.
by khazhoux 2y ago
What should we take away from this comment?
590.
by khazhoux 2y ago
My wife laughs when she walks into the room and I’m sitting there with my space goggles
591.
by khazhoux 2y ago
Most people would not see any problem in spending 8 hours over two days enjoying an activity by oneself. I can guarantee that if you watched 5 minutes of Dune or Gravity on your $20 (or $2000) TV and then on an AVP, you would say: “Oh, I s
592.
by khazhoux 2y ago
AVP is for when I want to binge Fallout in 2 days on a jaw dropping huge screen floating above me, when my fam has no interest in watching five minutes of it.
593.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I have an AVP. It’s the best TV and movie-watching experience I’ve ever had, in some ways even better than Metreon IMAX
594.
by khazhoux 2y ago
What's the word for this: * My code doesn't work and I can't find the bug even after over an hour * I add a few lines of <whatever code>. Now it works! * Now, just for comparison, I remove all the code I just adde
595.
by khazhoux 2y ago
Again though, where are the derived results? I found very very few in CT, where other branches are replete. Back to my example, abstract algebra has one derived result after another. CT is just... statements. It's "observationa
596.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I'm fairly well-versed in AA, linear alg, topology, a few others. I got zero satisfaction from CT. What would be the first interesting (if even mildly insightful) result in CT? I'll pull out my books and take a look...
597.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I spent many hours many years ago studying CT and I was left very frustrated. Endless definitions without any meaningful results or insights. My (admittedly cartoonish) takeaway from Category Theory was: " We can think of all math a
598.
by khazhoux 2y ago
> posting up to the very end 8 days ago he posted a random comment about housing in Austin. So mundane. Life and death are strange. I'm embarrassed to know that if I had 1 month to live, I'd probably still spend a couple of ho
599.
by khazhoux 2y ago
I marvel at the one-hit wonders who pivot into behind-the-scenes mega success. Linda Perry is a top example. Had a minor early-90s hit with 4 Non Blondes What's Going On (title is actually "What's Up?"). Then exited th
600.
by khazhoux 2y ago
This applies to any ultra-bright success and not just music, no? I was briefly a "star" in silicon valley for a project I did. Random people at conferences knew who I was and would smile when they met me. But the years roll by a

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