mrkramer

38 ms·

511.
by mrkramer 3y ago
The quest of understanding the world around us*
512.
by mrkramer 3y ago
This was my vision of discovery engine for the Web! I'm glad that someone turned it into reality but I think you should scale it to the whole Web not just personal websites. Amazing job, you guys did!
513.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Craig Wright being Satoshi is unpopular opinion in the Bitcoin community but I think there is a good chance that he is indeed Satoshi or that he was a leader of Satoshi group. I did some research on him and his past activities, and the thi
514.
by mrkramer 3y ago
It's like asking why historians care who was the author of some historical piece of art or literature. We mammals are curious, curiosity is driving evolution and innovation. The quest of understanding the world our us and beyond us nev
515.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I will ask the same question as for BigQuery: >I thought you could cap(limit) your spending e.g. "if I reach $1000 in costs, abort/pause operations"[0]. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39472553
516.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Google overengineers itself over and over again, liberal managers are dangerous. Make generative AI that is grounded in historical facts and let people play with it. For example if all popes were white, generate white pope image but let me
517.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Every information retrieval software needs to grounded in facts not in ideology. Radical liberal ideology is overtaking Google's product design and this are consequences of it.
518.
Reddit says it's made $203M so far licensing its data(techcrunch.com)
5 points by mrkramer 3y ago|1 comments
519.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I thought you could cap(limit) your spending e.g. "if I reach $1000 in costs, abort/pause operations".
520.
by mrkramer 3y ago
But what if you flip the things the other way around; deepfake porn is problematic not because porn is per se problematic but because deepfake porn or deepfake revenge porn is made without consent, but what if you give consent to some AI co
521.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Idk, ask LLMs researchers....they will figure it out sooner or later.
522.
by mrkramer 3y ago
As AI advances, there will be AI and algorithms that will check LLMs and their output, sort of LLMs' verifier. It is foolish to think that LLMs won't improve to the point where there are almost no or very low hallucinations and fa
523.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Rich are getting richer but financial meltdowns happen all the time and then we are all again at the year zero and we shuffle the cards and start playing like nothing happened. In another words, richness does not last forever.
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by mrkramer 3y ago
>Yes, it's been Apple's modus operandi with the App Store from the start: trick consumers into thinking the App Store being a monopoly is the only thing that can protect them against malware, illicit and questionable app conten
525.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>there is a norm within cryptography to assume that parties will possess technologies which are more advanced than are publicly disclosed Who? Satoshi? Pseudonymous C++ programmer coding digital cash experiment in his home. Satoshi wasn&
526.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>Could it be possible that Satoshi had found a way to 'break' the elliptic curve as early as 2009? >Is there a chance that these public keys represent a puzzle, intentionally designed by Satoshi, awaiting a solution? If you
527.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>Beginning in late November 2023, the threat actor used a password spray attack to compromise a legacy non-production test tenant account and gain a foothold If people at Microsoft reuse passwords than what we can expect from casual PC u
528.
by mrkramer 3y ago
This is brilliant! I have quite a few rejection letters too.
529.
Substack's Moderation Battle(theverge.com)
2 points by mrkramer 3y ago|0 comments
530.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>And now the order of the tabs is all over the place and when you want to click the "images" tab it's sometimes not the second tab and when you want to click the "videos" tab it's sometimes not the third tab
531.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>For example, if there was a passionate person creating authentic, amazing content about dogs, they wouldn’t even crack page 1 on any search for dog toys no matter how good their content is. So basically the problem of search engines and
532.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>I get what you're saying, but why hasn't a better search engine emerged yet? Although Moore's law brought down the price of hardware and information processing dramatically in the last 20 years, it is still fairly expensi
533.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>I made these observations on a recent trip to China and it's clear to me what a post-search world looks like because China is already there. You are talking like open web is dead but it's not. There are millions of blogs and p
534.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I'm planning on learning Rust and experimenting with game dev so this might help me. Thx.
535.
by mrkramer 3y ago
That's why we have bufferbloat.
536.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Yea it was, because cloud was a buzzword at the time and everybody was doing it(Amazon first then Google and Microsoft followed). In 2009, Larry Ellison(Oracle founder) was making fun of cloud[0] because everyone was on a cloud hypetrain. [
537.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Here we go again....millions of dollars in engineering time and effort goes down the drain.
538.
by mrkramer 3y ago
I can't resist and say that Kevin Systrom had more luck than skill in his success with Instagram. Yes he is smart and yes he is Stanford graduate but c'mon he said that he didn't know what AWS is at the time when he started I
539.
by mrkramer 3y ago
Fuzz test LLMs; throw random prompts at it and observe how it responds.
540.
by mrkramer 3y ago
>To prevent the impending total enshittification of the Internet we'd probably need e.g. something like cryptographically signing human-generated content with some way of proving humanness. Perhaps cryptography can be useful but alr

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