Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mhuffman
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
22 ms
·
301.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
It is possible that he did, but that his brain did not compel him to give it politically spicy prompts. However, I think that should be expected from a general audience. I am more curious of who they used as a test group to give this a once
302.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Google search, itself, is so bad now that I have had to resort to duckduckgo and yandex or adding "reddit" or "ycombinator" to searches to get anything remotely close to what I specifically ask for. Google just ignores m
303.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
> have a hard time visualizing such a thing. Sounds like unpopular ideas or ideas you disagree with. No, it looks like you are visualizing it perfectly well!
304.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>Why does google dislike white people? Because it is currently in fashion to do so. >What does this have to do with corporate greed? It has to do with a lot of things, but specifically greed-related the very fastest way to lose money
305.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
When these companies say there are "security concerns" they mean for them, not you! And they mean the security of their profits. So anything that can cause them legal liability or cause them brand degradation is a "security c
306.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>For top level schools (MIT, Berkeley, etc), I went to one of these type schools. At the time, grade inflation was already a hot topic. It seemed then that there were two schools of thought: 1) Grades where artificially inflated for som
307.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>Consumers also like buying cheap products. Consumers also like having jobs and money to buy products of any type ... presumably.
308.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
So the idea is to buy the paintings, yadda yadda yadda, donate at a number that somehow exceeds your original price when taxes are accounted for and keep the other paintings forever?
309.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>Bob buys paintings A, B, C, and D as a lot for $10MM. >later lo and behold “everyone” agrees those paintings are worth $200MM of course. Didn't Bob just get $190MM increase that is going to be capital gains?
310.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Matthias Wandel did some experiments on this recently and came to some conclusions of his own it seems. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ued2cEcfAio [2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z3scTRJCm7w
311.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Whitney seems to have an obsession, and a real knack, for writing or rewriting array languages.
312.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
No! Haven't you heard? The new SQL "killer" is simply tying LLMs into your data and giving it commands in the common business parlance of your choice! kinda. sorta.
313.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
I don't mean that the languages are not legitimate, mostly what would be acceptable to either management or a client. Also, I feel that setting someone up with code that they might have to maintain if I leave should be easy for them to
314.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Yes, I didn't mention that but they have a rotating schedule of some of the most elite programmers you have ever heard. I will also say that array programming is very seductive if you have the "puzzle solving" mentality that
315.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>What's a good place to start for languages like this? I recommend: https://xpqz.github.io/learnapl/intro.html#but-it-s-unreadab... (for apl) and https://xpqz.github.io/kbook/Introduction.h
316.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>In the sciences, "someone says" is the lowest form of evidence there is. It is so close to "no evidence" that we simply disregard it without further thought. hmmm. So citations in scientific papers are really disses?
317.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
If you like podcasts you might check out the Array Cast podcast if you haven't. > https://www.arraycast.com/
318.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
In many cases a front end is just a view of some API call which can be much more than a db query. Some times it is the other way around where the the front end is just pulling data and all the business logic is done in the browser. So I gue
319.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>On one hand, war and violence kill off the most violent people in society This sounds very counter-intuitive to me! Interesting if true. I get that two war parties going at each other would result in some violent people dying. But I am
320.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>siblings can have wildly different experiences and be treated by the adults around them quite different. Not to mention there are forces which make you want to differentiate from your sibling and intentionally be different. That's
321.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>FYSA: There is almost certainly lower violent crime risk and higher car risk than when you were growing up. I agree with you and that is why I said that the problem is that we hear about every single instance now and really didn't
322.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
An eye-opening version of this is a friend of mine has twin girls. Both have the same parents, took all the same classes with the same teachers, neither got more access to something that the other couldn't but one dramatically better a
323.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>Doesn't matter either way. Can't wait for AI-powered ad blocking. It would seem that it is just as likely that browser producers would add AI "watchers" to the browser to make sure you are not using any ad blocking!
324.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
This is what it is. There were just as many cars when I was little (6 or 7 years old) but I could walk anywhere I wanted with my friends "exploring" most of the day and no one even had the thought that we would be kidnapped or mur
325.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
I just want paste to work as a human might expect. Normal paste in excel ... brings color and font information in, ctrl+shift+v which should just be plain ... does something else? Idk wtf it does, but it paste strings from further back in t
326.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Many years ago, I got sidetracked with sorting, joining, and processing (grepping, counting, etc) large text files ... until I realized I was just re-inventing a very slow database.
327.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Not accounting related, but this guy's book "Designing Data-Intensive Applications" is a very, very well written book for people interested in that sort of thing!
328.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>Video will have a much much higher bar to pass than text and I think it will take some time still. I am not so sure about that. The real hurdle at this point seems to be getting something like Dall-E to produce multiple angles and poses
329.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
>Wait, are you implying that popular culture is bad? Should we simply not have popular culture? No, but probably not the best way to run science, academics, medicine, long-term civil projects, etc.
330.
▲
by
mhuffman
3y ago
Well, the police giving a citizen that saved a baby and award for example. Or moviegoers praising a new film. I'm sure you can imagine a few. Whereas Nobel Prizes, Academy Awards, etc. seems to be a lot of self-dealing when they are no
More ›