Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mapontosevenths
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
It deserves to be called that. After the fall of the Roman empire primitive religion came to rule Europe. The science the Greeks gave Europe were lost or stagnated, and literacy was almost exclusively the domain of the church. Europe regres
92.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Yep. I only learned about it last night, but there are many of these king tablets. They mostly agree with each other within a margin, which is interesting. So the scribes were getting it right, but whatever came before clay tablets (oral hi
93.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Yeah. I had Fable run through every version of it I could think of and it explained the numbering system was the root of everything being divisible by 60. I did find a pattern though. If you look at ALL the kings, rather than just those 8 i
94.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
I ran it through the provided program and the alignment was worse if anything.
95.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Maybe they just transposed a few digits? It happens. Somebody should try swapping them in and see if the pattern fits better.
96.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
It literally is. Technologists are all the degenerate intellectual children of Voltaire - who famously drank 40-50 cups of coffee per day.
97.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
I feel like it's just a statistical fact that many people used to visit and cancel visits there every day, but it's hard to say how unlikely this was without numbers.
98.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
>And Epstein friends Lutnick, Larry Silverstein, Sarah Ferguson and Michael Jackson all had appointments in the WTC on 9/11 and all canceled last minute. I looked into this so I could call you out for spreading disinformation. Excep
99.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
> I'm dx'd level 2 and have a job. Me too, but you and are very lucky. In my case I have uneven capabilities, but my worst functions are still average and my best are very high. It's far more common for the best capabiliti
100.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
If your app is just a webpage that forces me to use an app just so you can spy on me I just won't use your product. I've switched brokers over it, I swapped banks, I stopped shopping at certain stores. I'm done. The only say
101.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
I think I know the study you mean. That misrepresents it. It says that in the USA (numbers are much worse internationally) : * 58% had EVER held a paid job since leaving high school. * About 42% had never worked for pay. * Nearly 80% of tho
102.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
If they want to train an AI they should pay for it like everyone else. Modern bots have zero problems solving these, it's just free training for them.
103.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
I kind of thought that the fact I provided a number at all implied that it referred to the diagnosed, but the point that we can't know what we don't know is fair. Still, my point stands. Most people who have it badly enough to get
104.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Some autistic people have to wear helmets and spend all day rocking back and forth eating anything they find in the carpet. The are unable to care for themselves and depend fully on others. These people are not operating within the nominal
105.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Our scientists are already leaving. Now we're preventing new ones from entering. This is how you become the Kingdom Of Dumbasses.
106.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
It would have made identifying the source trivial. Instead we had waves of confused and confusing reports.
107.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
"That's not how citations work." (Dude on the interwebz, 2026) But more seriously, this is my first time seeing that as well, and I'm not sure I like it. Citing an LLM is a little like citing Wikipedia to me, you cite th
108.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
MOEs are built by training a second "router" model to identify which parts matter inside the dense model. Think of MOE as ignoring noise, rather than a more efficient encoding of the data we teach it which ones can be ignored. Tur
109.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Every other time that programming has gotten easier we got more (often worse) code, though some folks who made their livings exploiting the inefficiencies had to adapt. This will be the same. This isn't the end of programming, it'
110.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
A moat would also be nice.
111.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
Did you see Nvidia's 100% on ARC AGI-3 yesterday? OVA was just Opus 5 in a loop. They can definitely be powerful.
112.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
There is an objective reality. Try this simple test: Visit a mental hospital. Speak to some people with delusions. Usually,if you let people at the nearest bus pickup spot bum cigarettes they'll talk to you all day. Keep talking to th
113.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
1mo ago
I came here to rephrase the headline as "Punch card expertise is going to collapse from compiler reliance." Yes, it's true... but who cares? We lost that skill because we don't need it anymore. English is becoming a very
114.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
It's kind of funny you describe it that way. I'm literally doing the exact opposite, which is why I have both. I have Sol xhigh drive Claude via tmux and I get amazing results until I run out of Fable. Then Opus comes in and start
115.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
Exactly. Use Fable to draft the plan and make decisions. Less capable models to implement the plan. That said, Opus 5 is broken. Use 4.8 or another vendor for the build agent.
116.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
Agreed. I have the highest individual plan for both. I run out of Fable credits midweek, while I usually have some credit with Chatgpt left despite it having to carry Fables load for the second half of the week. Also, Sol doesn't refus
117.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
> The fact that you blindly trust such brutal regime tells a lot about your evil soul. shame on you! I mean, if it's about trust... your only source so far has been "some dude on the internet" and Wikipedia (which is also
118.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
Hundreds of students were murdered, and your primary concern is accurate reporting of the murder weapon? You aren't wrong... But it kind of buries the lede, doesn't it? Edit: You literally are wrong. A declassified cable between t
119.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
Claude does suck at writing. No argument here. It's for coding, and it's good at that. So if the goal is "writing" and they are using Claude, then they do in fact suck at it. Its like using a butter knife instead of a sc
120.
▲
by
mapontosevenths
2mo ago
Claude might be the problem here. It really is bad at writing and ticks all the boxes you mentioned. It's much better at code. I don't mean to be defensive, just to point out that most of the statements you made are provably and o
More ›