linotype

7 ms·

61.
by linotype 1y ago
I think you’re downplaying the effect of “precedence” and the medical lobby.
62.
by linotype 1y ago
I’ve built a script to filter out these and other negative articles and show a more upbeat hacker news. Let me know if you want a copy.
63.
by linotype 1y ago
It’s not a US startup, it’s UK according to the website.
64.
by linotype 1y ago
What if at some point an AI is developed that’s a better therapist AND it’s cheaper?
65.
by linotype 1y ago
True but kettles rarely run for very long.
66.
by linotype 1y ago
Sounds like there may be no other option for some soon.
67.
by linotype 1y ago
I never thought I’d hear myself say this, but can Steam just accept Bitcoin?
68.
by linotype 1y ago
800 watt CPU with a 600 watt GPU, I mean at a certain point people are going to need different wiring for outlets right?
69.
by linotype 1y ago
It’s not evil, it’s just bad for you. A 5 mg edible a couple times a month is going to be a way better for someone than drinking multiple times a week.
70.
by linotype 1y ago
Don’t worry, when they release 50 mile range PHEVs they’ll just move the goalpost to 100 mile range. It’s like hydrogen, meant to maintain the status quo vs zero emission (via solar, hydro, wind and nuclear).
71.
by linotype 1y ago
Using any Meta product puts your privacy at risk. I’m surprised anyone still does so (that cares about privacy at least).
72.
by linotype 1y ago
Oh yeah I never push the limits of my systems like that. At least for PC gamers replacing RAM is easy and they’ll probably upgrade it eventually anyway.
73.
by linotype 1y ago
If these take off and Europe builds its own web, can we please take off the cookie banners from the rest of the web?
74.
by linotype 1y ago
We’ll never reach AGI because it’s a bullshit term to begin with and the goalposts will always be moved by people like… Gary Marcus.
75.
by linotype 1y ago
I haven’t made concrete plans yet as that should be decades away (though maybe I should anyway) and the laws change all the time depending on the jurisdiction. I live in a country that’s fairly lax gun wise so I could always take care of it
76.
by linotype 1y ago
Not sure why you’re being downvoted. He’s also the guy that inflicted Ruby on Rails upon us.
77.
by linotype 1y ago
The only part I’ve ever had not fail on a PC or Laptop is RAM.
78.
by linotype 1y ago
My wife and I don’t have children, but my exit strategy is assisted suicide. I have no intention of living past my brain.
79.
by linotype 1y ago
This is an absurd level of pedantry, everyone knew what OP meant.
80.
by linotype 1y ago
It definitely feels like many companies have simply given up trying to do anything new. I mean look at the blowback against renewables that happened this election cycle, possibly killing the IRA. Why take risks when you’re making a ton of m
81.
by linotype 1y ago
Growing up hearing about the legendary work at Xerox PARC was inspiring to me, especially in the Midwest where there wasn’t a lot of tech. RIP.
82.
by linotype 1y ago
At the rate models are improving, we’ll be running models locally for “free”. Already I’m moving a lot of my chats to Ollama.
83.
by linotype 1y ago
Sagan called this in the 90s if not before.
84.
by linotype 1y ago
If everyone stopped doing them the problem would solve itself.
85.
by linotype 1y ago
You really think what the US has done is remotely on par with what Russia is doing?
86.
by linotype 1y ago
What errors?
87.
by linotype 1y ago
As an investor that can’t invest in private companies, I love it unsarcastically.
88.
by linotype 1y ago
Well, congratulations, now there won’t even be that, but Fox will persist.
89.
by linotype 1y ago
> I'm not a stage performer. This. So much this. I’m over leetcode interviews and will no longer do them.
90.
by linotype 1y ago
If an alliance decades in the making can be undone in six months it wasn’t much of an alliance in the first place. Just a bunch of countries subsidizing their defense budgets off the backs of the poor and middle class in the US (NATO).

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