maronato

23 ms·

91.
by maronato 2y ago
And uses orders of magnitude more water
92.
by maronato 2y ago
Let’s say I have a set of newborn white rats and another of gray rats. The gray rats get nutritious meals at periodic intervals, have access to their rat mamas, and are allowed to roam free in a large, comfortable and safe environment. As t
93.
by maronato 2y ago
Yeah, I’m skeptical about the benefits of skipping lots of grades. If you have money to throw around, hire private tutors to teach them more advanced subjects and let them enjoy the social aspects of school with their peers. Otherwise, wha
94.
by maronato 2y ago
I think they meant that your unprompted declaration of having understood the feature, followed by giving no apparent insight into it is odd and something reminiscent of a bot. Your entire comment could just be “Here’s the quickstart guide:
95.
by maronato 2y ago
One thing that bothers me about Nebula lately is their apparent shift toward quantity over quality. They started as a handpicked group of creators who consistently produced excellent content, but it seems they've fallen into that class
96.
by maronato 2y ago
It’s weaponized antisemitism. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weaponization_of_antisemitis...
97.
by maronato 2y ago
This comment is just disingenuous. You know that isn’t what they meant.
98.
by maronato 2y ago
Have you tried using Google Meet on Safari? You can’t use filters, blur the background, and basically all other features besides basic video and audio.
99.
by maronato 2y ago
Because the relationship between Google and Chrome goes both ways. Chrome helps Google keep their monopoly on search and ads, and Google helps Chrome keep its monopoly via Android and its other products. After the separation, Google won’t h
100.
Debate: Are We Clueless About the Origin of Life? [video](youtube.com)
1 points by maronato 2y ago|4 comments
101.
by maronato 2y ago
For a dark matter researcher’s take on MOND, see this video: https://youtu.be/qS34oV-jv_A
102.
by maronato 2y ago
The article says their cells don’t freeze during hibernation. -100C would probably freeze the cells and kill them
103.
by maronato 2y ago
Will future pharma companies bother with creating new drugs if they have to get FDA approval? Will engineering companies bother drafting new projects if they have to pass safety inspections? Every other industry thrives despite regulations.
104.
by maronato 2y ago
Well, seeing as GP is still visible 20h later, I’d say not enough people share this view. Which is good, IMO, since one important property of a social system is flexibility.
105.
by maronato 2y ago
I don’t think they necessarily own the restaurants. They license the menu and cook/sell from a ghost kitchen.
106.
by maronato 2y ago
No, but 3 crashes in 6 weeks looks bad, and he was the only one that survived. That makes him a prime candidate for under-the-bus throwing by leadership.
107.
by maronato 2y ago
Dead people don’t pay taxes /s
108.
by maronato 2y ago
It’s in Search. It’s one of the types of search you can perform. Below the search input is a bar with “Images”, “Videos”, “News”, and “Maps”. Can also be found here: https://kagi.com/maps
109.
by maronato 2y ago
> I cannot assist with planning military operations or analyzing top secret military data, as this could lead to loss of life. I aim to help prevent harm, not cause it. - Claude, before selling out to Defense
110.
by maronato 2y ago
Strikes happen when the trust is already burned. This has been going on for a long time, and we’re only seeing the public side of the conflict. > The guild, which was formed in 2022, has yet to secure a contract after more than two years
111.
by maronato 2y ago
Negotiations have been going on for 2 years, and the strike was approved in September. This isn’t a spur-of-the-moment, attention-seeking thing and was totally preventable by NYT. https://www.axios.com/2024/09/10&#
112.
by maronato 2y ago
The table only proves the point. The lowest probability in the table is 1 in 100_000. Most others are 1 in 100. 28 billion photos are uploaded every week to Google Photos[1]. That’s at least 280k false positives per week. Should we really b
113.
by maronato 2y ago
Your response needlessly called out Arabic for using too much “Allah”. English overuses it the same amount, given that Allah is their word for God.
114.
by maronato 2y ago
Before firing hundreds of people, did the CEO relinquish their bonus or lower their and other executives’ pay? Executives from these billion dollar companies would do just fine if they went a year without pay. How many laid off employees ca
115.
by maronato 2y ago
As many others have said, Google isn’t using a cryptographic hash here. It’s using perceptual hashing, which isn’t collision-safe at all.
116.
by maronato 2y ago
This is crazy. How can you look at the current state of technology and think that something even remotely close to “smarter than all of humanity times infinity” is near? Tech paradigm shifts will definitely happen and improve current AI by
117.
by maronato 2y ago
Employees are paid for the work they are expected to perform during the hours they are at the office. The company doesn’t expect them to do more than that, however if they do, they get a nice bonus for it. Baristas are paid to make iced tea
118.
by maronato 2y ago
Node uses libuv[1] for all its IO operations[2]. The sync versions still use libuv, but block the main thread until they receive the result. [1] https://libuv.org [2] https://nodejs.org/en/learn/asynch
119.
by maronato 2y ago
previous discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41848861
120.
The Environmental Disaster No One Knows About(youtube.com)
1 points by maronato 2y ago|1 comments

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