nativeit

8 ms·

1. 91.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   Maybe? https://transformativeprivatelaw.com/the-transfer-of-ownersh...
2. 92.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   I remember making kick drum models with kilobytes of RAM.
3. 93.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   Why wait? Let’s just jump straight to “StripeX” and get it over with.
4. 94.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   I’m not sure I understand these references. The banks were too big to fail specifically because they were banks involved with the finances of every major industry and government, not simply because their (arguably specious) valuations, or e
5. 95.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   Its likelihood is moot. It’s happening every day at this point.
6. 96.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   I don’t consider myself a coder or programmer, but learning git was like an organizational superpower for my particular brain wiring. I use it for websites, design projects, electronics engineering, music composition, personal knowledge bas
7. 97.▲
   The Philosophical and Technical Legacy of Bernard Stiegler (2021)(dl.acm.org)

   1 points by nativeit 3mo ago|0 comments
8. 98.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   I’ve just started taking surface roads out of Charlotte at peak hours because I know how to get around, and any route that’s part of Apple/Google maps defaults will invariably be clogged with everyone following their directions. Surfac
9. 99.▲
   by nativeit 3mo ago

   A Flock camera isn’t an invasion of privacy. Fleets of hundreds or thousands of Flock cameras feeding into a massive dataset is definitely an invasion of privacy, and hardly sudden.
10. 100.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Who’s paying for this? Nice sentiment, but last I checked prices weren’t coming down, and we’re talking about a cohort that doesn’t generally have a ton of extra cash.
11. 101.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Anyone else here learn to play the guitar in the early-to-mid ‘90s using plain text tabs from OLGA?
12. 102.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    I find a lot of HN discussions quickly turn into thought experiments and philosophical debates that largely forget the original topic. For the most part, I find this idiosyncrasy charming and entertaining, but it does frequently result in f
13. 103.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Forgejo is pretty close. Its runners are largely compatible with GH’s, and its issues, labels, tags, releases, wikis, packages, branch protection, secrets/envs, signing keys, repo permissions, etc. are all largely identical. I maintain
14. 104.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    A question that roughly 500,000 people in America find themselves asking. So far, the answer seems to be “in a pup tent in the woods behind Walmart”, because there’s not a ton of great options otherwise.
15. 105.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Ding ding ding!
16. 106.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Recursion?
17. 107.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Attn: H.R. Re: Next round of layoffs
18. 108.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Don’t they have standard Linux security? Does my phone need to be more secure than my production web server?
19. 109.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slippery_slope In a slippery-slope argument, a course of action is rejected because the slippery slope advocate believes it will lead to a chain reaction resulting in an undesirable end or
20. 110.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Also worth noting, my decision to give it a go relied mostly on the fact that I couldn't quite work out what the product is. Having "Outer Shell" and "Outer Loop" described as distinct-but-connected entities is a li
21. 111.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    I thought this looks interesting, but was a little confused with what appears to be MacOS-only support at https://outerloop.sh/ ? I'm running Ubuntu 24.04, I kind of assumed from context that it'd be something I co
22. 112.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    I don't have a dog in this fight, and anyway dogfighting is bad, but the intro to the Wikipedia article[0] reads: > An operating system shell is a computer program that provides relatively broad and direct access to the system on wh
23. 113.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    I get the latter, but were you also looking to buy some drugs?
24. 114.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    I find the contextless, reflexive labeling of every article on HN as “AI slop” far sloppier and lazier than the articles being criticized. I am no fan of these trends, nor the companies driving them, but this sort of lazy critique has beco
25. 115.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    > Why does Google allow fraudulent DMCA notices to be filed with no penalty? Because Google started the process of removing humans from every loop possible years ago, and these sorts of things are the results of those sorts of things.
26. 116.▲
    Ask HN: Have the founders of Palentir and Anduril ever read Tolkien?

    2 points by nativeit 3mo ago|4 comments
27. 117.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    I can’t help but notice the “if it stalls” still assumes AI is successful, only that China beats the US. What if AI in general can’t do any of the things you mention?
28. 118.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    How? The annual federal budget is roughly $7T.
29. 119.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    It seems insane to me that so many people are OK with this. Why is it necessary for an agent to upload every bit of data it sees to OpenAI at all? Particularly if my agents can’t remember anything beyond a single session, why should the dat
30. 120.▲
    by nativeit 3mo ago

    Pretty sure those places have employees, suppliers, and vendors.