Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
matt123456789
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
61.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
And desperate to retain their relevance in the face of the onslaught of advancements that open access papers has unleashed.
62.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
What I really appreciate about X is that stories too crazy to be true (like that one about protestors occupying that House office building) is that when someone posts a sensationalized but FAKE version of the headline (“Congress Invaded Aga
63.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
My parents did this for me, and it worked like a charm.
64.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
Three cuboids (with a slightly larger cuboid off to the side).
65.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
The Shift key is the one underneath your left pinky. I see those apostrophes, so I know you know which key I'm talking about!
66.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
| sed 's/scientific //g'
67.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
Who doesn’t love the Bill of Qualified Privileges? And at what point do we consider that iterative applications of case law may cause judges to lose the plot?
68.
▲
by
matt123456789
3y ago
“Chen’s need for the requested evidence overcomes Herridge’s qualified First Amendment privilege,” he wrote.
69.
▲
Former Fox News journalist subpoenaed to reveal confidential source
(pressfreedomtracker.us)
4 points
by
matt123456789
3y ago
|
4 comments
70.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
If she had been more afraid, she wouldn’t have died so young of cancer. But because of her research, we understand radiation, and no longer need to fear it - as long as it remains under control. I suspect it will be the same with AI.
71.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Also I’m not a chemist but Wikipedia directly names it as a PFAS. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polytetrafluoroethylene
72.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Teflon (PTFE) breaks down and releases PFOA (which is a PFAS chemical) at high temperatures.
73.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
PFAS is nasty, nasty, nasty stuff. There is no safe level in the human body. It is toxic in the single-digit parts per trillion . And yet, we allow them to be added in massive quantities to our cookware, dental floss, and clothing. EPA is
74.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Alternate headline: “Man with stressful job takes vacation of reasonable length after difficult decision” Come on now. This is just a vacation. I’m all for holding people and corporations accountable, but this just feels designed to make yo
75.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Yeah, on rereading, it seems like you are spot on. I edited my comment to reflect that.
76.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
The worst part of this disaster in particular is the entirely local effects including cancer, pain, suffering, and death caused by the release of these chemicals. But yes, the worst part of this pattern of behavior from the US leadership is
77.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Not to mention the prominent “SDO” watermark in the video shared by the astronomer in the linked tweet.
78.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
I wish the author gave more air to the concept of “textual integrity” [sic? Contextual integrity?] and explained why it may or may not apply to LLMs.
79.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Ah, I see you’re somewhat disillusioned by the legal system. Allow me to introduce you to the healthcare system.
80.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
This is super cool. Please consider adding the ability to save conversations. Also, as this catches on, you may want to introduce a CAPTCHA to prevent your inference servers from being overloaded. Again, really cool stuff!
81.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Would you give me 2% of your salary if I asked you to? This isn’t intended to fix every problem, right away. This is a single measure. By the way, the fine you referenced is also calculated using a percentage of revenue: https://
82.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
But the class here is DoS-able, not buffer overrun. The “fixed” version of gets takes a max string length. This DoS-able function already does that. The concern here is different in that the library’s design encourages using untrusted input
83.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
“Every odd prime element” Code does not check primality, only oddness.
84.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
The two ideas are not incompatible. Consider that it’s much easier to drag and drop a list of faceless names and categories into a “Deny” list on a GUI, than it is to argue to a mother’s face that she cannot attend an even with her daughter
85.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
The article seems to say that aging is actually slowed in space (abstract: "...These results suggest that aging in C. elegans is slowed through neuronal and endocrine response to space environmental cues.")
86.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Vim is a text editor, not an IDE, although there are plugins and scripts you can use which give it IDE features. It useful to write quick Bash and Python scripts without leaving a terminal. For large projects I will usually reach for a work
87.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
The point is that you cannot do any meaningful amount of business if “the system” prevents you from banking, or malfunctions in some way that locks you out. Or more insidiously, if someone in power prevents you from banking because they do
88.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
If the virus originated in a lab, then it is very likely that the CCP knows a lot about its behavior. The grandparent comment is implying that the CCP is acting based on something they know that they haven’t shared with the rest of the worl
89.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
Guess they want you to pay for their bundled phone plan instead. I’m guessing you can bring this to their attention and get some boilerplate response containing words like “abuse” and “safety”. Prognosis: This will go to court on common car
90.
▲
by
matt123456789
4y ago
The disclosure does seem rather superfluous given your brutal honesty.
More ›