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noch
searching PlanetScale…
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8 ms
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31.
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Strengthening American Leadership in Digital Financial Technology
(whitehouse.gov)
10 points
by
noch
2y ago
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2 comments
32.
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ColliderScript: Covenants in Bitcoin via 160-bit hash collisions
(eprint.iacr.org)
2 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
33.
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Nobody Makes Money 'Trading' Crypto
(twitter.com)
4 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
34.
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by
noch
2y ago
> Writing a good argument requires 3 things: be logical, be compelling and likeable, and have a solid reputation. It does not require purple prose. That's a common misconception that young writers have. Their prose is first purple a
35.
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by
noch
2y ago
> No one can make you appreciate art properly and I can only hope one day you will. Lmao. Refer to my other comment for more context, for whatever that is worth (talking with strangers who are eager to judge everyone but themselves is al
36.
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by
noch
2y ago
> Now show me the AI write something that's actually good on purpose The average human can't even write a 3000 word short story that is good "on purpose" even if they tried. I know because I've participated in ma
37.
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by
noch
2y ago
> here's a human-made piece that I appreciate a lot I like your art. I'm glad you made it. What I like most is that it's fun to look at and think about which is what you say you intended. I hope I get to see more of your a
38.
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by
noch
2y ago
> There's still plenty of slop in there, and it would be a better gallery […] Thanks for sharing your better AI gallery. It's awesome to see. Your reply clarifies my point even better: I shared a gallery, you evaluated it and s
39.
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by
noch
2y ago
> the fact that you are seriously asking this question says a lot about your taste. Non sequitur. My sense taste or lack of it, is irrelevant. Questions about "taste" don't matter when the average person doesn't hav
40.
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by
noch
2y ago
> a Metaverse consisting of infinite procedural slop sounds about as appealing as reading infinite LLM generated books Take a look at the ImgnAI gallery ( https://app.imgnai.com/ ) and tell me: can you paint better and mor
41.
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by
noch
2y ago
> This reads as incredibly entitled. AMD owes him nothing, especially if he's opposed to the leadership's vision[1] and being belligerent about it. A generation ago, everyone in sales and developer relations understood that &qu
42.
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Kimi K1.5: Scaling Reinforcement Learning with LLMs
(github.com)
203 points
by
noch
2y ago
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29 comments
43.
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Mapping the effectiveness and risks of GLP-1 receptor agonists
(nature.com)
2 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
44.
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Trae IDE
(trae.ai)
2 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
45.
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The Mirrortable: A Spec for Onchain Equity
(balajis.com)
1 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
46.
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by
noch
2y ago
I'm sorry. I can't respectfully continue this conversation with you. It simply won't be productive for us because I don't believe you're a serious or intellectually honest person nor that you have the technical know
47.
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by
noch
2y ago
> Will it get better? It won't, not in any way that will make AMD approximately competitive with Nvidia. AMD, unlike Nvidia, seems unable to prioritize developers. Here's a summary of last week's charlie-fox when the TinyG
48.
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by
noch
2y ago
> It has less backing it than any fiat currency on earth Amusingly HN commentators have been saying exactly the same thing since the launch of Bitcoin and they've been wrong the whole time.[^0] It's crazy how people are unable
49.
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by
noch
2y ago
> Is this not the underlying argument for SBR? Buy and hold and have on your books something that has on paper appreciated, similar to Gold? Exactly. And the best part about it, to me, is that literally anyone in the world can own Bitcoi
50.
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by
noch
2y ago
> Most of that money has led to increases in housing stock value/cost You're of course correct in general about asset prices. The entire game over the past 2 decades or so of low interest rates has been: borrow money and acquir
51.
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by
noch
2y ago
> But it only happens when somebody borrows money, and somebody only borrows money if they think they can use that money to make even more money---i.e. improve their productivity. You might remember years ago during ZIRP when most of us
52.
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by
noch
2y ago
> There's no such thing as a magic money-generating machine. Banks literally print bank reserves out of nothing. It's one of the more hilarious aspects of modern economics.
53.
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by
noch
2y ago
> Of course, people who have no moral principles about transfer payments (as long as they are transfer payments to themselves) support it. Aren't all democratic elections about electing the person who will transfer wealth into the v
54.
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How to launch a blockchain successfully in 2025: lessons from the last decade
(viktorbunin.medium.com)
2 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
55.
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Evaluating a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve for the United States
(btcpolicy.org)
2 points
by
noch
2y ago
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17 comments
56.
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National IQs Are Valid
(cremieux.xyz)
8 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
57.
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The Conscience of a Hacker (1986)
(phrack.org)
1 points
by
noch
2y ago
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0 comments
58.
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QMDB: A high-performance authenticated data structure
(layerzero.network)
2 points
by
noch
2y ago
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1 comments
59.
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by
noch
2y ago
> They can. It's called "taking a risk". Spoken like a young man. I salute you. However, on your journey remember that risk of ruin is what you want to minimize relative to your estimated rewards. That is, not all risks ca
60.
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by
noch
2y ago
https://archive.is/8V6Wn
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