noduerme

49 ms·

661.
by noduerme 11mo ago
Hah. I loved those Timothy Zahn books. Don't remember that one, though!
662.
by noduerme 11mo ago
It doesn't seem outlandish to wonder. Pele's Hair is a volcanic glass, and you certainly wouldn't want to inhale it.
663.
by noduerme 11mo ago
That's really nice. I remember when I was 8 or so, I phoned up NASA and told them I'd drawn up plans for a spaceship. The lady on the phone sweetly took me very seriously and asked questions about where such a thing would launch (
664.
by noduerme 11mo ago
I had to look up what a "skifter" is. An AI answer showed that it's Norwegian for a switch. I'm curious, does the word have a further meaning in the context of cheating at cards?
665.
by noduerme 11mo ago
mm..I wish there was a really immersive version of this, something that looked like the map in Crusader Kings 3 but which let you zoom in on what was actually going on in every place at every time. I'm a map junkie and collector, and
666.
by noduerme 11mo ago
My bartender told me the other night that as long as I have 2 cups of black coffee and some red meat before drinking, it will coat my liver and prevent cirrhosis. I'm wondering if I should have him check out the mole on my arm, just to
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by noduerme 11mo ago
Is this any safer than asbestos if it gets broken up?
668.
by noduerme 11mo ago
I'm a SWE and also an art director. I have tried these tools and, the way I've also tried Vue and React, I think they're good enough for simple minded applications. It's worth the penny to try them and look through the b
669.
by noduerme 11mo ago
I listened a Jewish-focused podcast recently that essentially was about how Ecclesiastes was exhorting us to recognize that the time of (A/B testing: Reaping and sowing, embracing or not) was all taking place at the same, present momen
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by noduerme 11mo ago
>>Humans are on the verge of building machines that are smarter than we are. I feel pretty goddamned awesome about that. It's what we're supposed to be doing. Have you ever spent any time around children? How about people
671.
by noduerme 11mo ago
Taking a longer view of history... One metric of change would be that statutory (underage) rape wasn't a crime anywhere 200 years ago. In some countries, it still isn't. Mass rape and kidnapping is going on right now from Nigeria
672.
by noduerme 1y ago
>>Google Antigravity's Editor view offers tab autocompletion, natural language code commands, and a configurable, and context-aware configurable agent. Okay, but is it configurable? Also, can you configure it to write DRY code?
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by noduerme 1y ago
Replace suffering with caring and have your AI write that again.
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by noduerme 1y ago
Huh. This gets complicated. I wasn't making an appeal to religion... my perception was that "moloch" was understood by non-religious socialist-leaning people to mean the god of money or capitalism (which seems to comport with
675.
by noduerme 1y ago
Yes of course as a reader you would read the original. The major infringement isn't the LLM directly spitting out parts of the book to an end user (a reader). It occurs when the LLM injects parts of the book into a new text, without at
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by noduerme 1y ago
I believe I'm wired in a very similar way to the author, to need hard challenges that I can devote a great deal of focus to. And as someone who isn't burnt out but has been deeply disillusioned many times, I appreciated and enjo
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by noduerme 1y ago
>> Every year, I ask students in my copyright class why the children’s versions of classic novels in Colting were found to be infringing but a Wikipedia summary of the plots of those same books probably wouldn’t be. Not a lawyer, bu
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by noduerme 1y ago
It's not moloch. It's all health systems, even ones that are religiously oriented. Triage and logistics and having enough trained people working all hours to handle all cases of life threatening situations... it's a bug in al
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by noduerme 1y ago
I remember Rebel Assault 2... how did an AI bot even discover a specific vulnerability in ASM that surfaces when playing the first 10-20 frames of some video from that?
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by noduerme 1y ago
Disenchantment with having something else write code is coming hot and fast on HN this week. Also, yeah, the beach is boring.
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by noduerme 1y ago
>>The total amount of generated untrustworthy content is irrelevant Of course it is relevant. Discerning which sources to trust takes valuable time. Sources which were once trusted may need to be reevaluated. >>It was never diff
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by noduerme 1y ago
Quantity and velocity of misinformation are both critical variables here. Any one person's writing was always untrustworthy, but the majority of that bad writing didn't make it to a printing press, nor was it mass-distributed. Let
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by noduerme 1y ago
Totally. I'm a piano player. With piano, it feels easy because I started at three years old. But with guitar, I have to really challenge myself the way you're describing. Especially, I bought a pedal steel slide a few years ago.
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by noduerme 1y ago
Actually, I think rote work is quite good too. Problem-solving on a high level is obviously engaging some part of your brain that rote work doesn't engage, but simply reading / writing / doing maths, even the simple fact of
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by noduerme 1y ago
I suspect that very few of those 800 million chess players get paid to play chess all day every day as a job. More likely, it's an occasional hobby in their free time, which is great. Even at that, they only represent 10% of the 8 bill
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by noduerme 1y ago
Hug of death? I can't wait to explore the roads of Gaul tomorrow. I spent a great autumn in the village of Bétaille, Lot, and to walk the local roads you could imagine Roman legions fighting the army of Vercingetorix in the fields.
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by noduerme 1y ago
Ah, well, I smoked inside my house for years until quite recently, so that's probably doubled my risk of many things. Interesting to hear this from another peson who didn't get Covid during the early years. I was also very reclusi
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by noduerme 1y ago
There were two very early studies I remember reading surrounding covid-19, in 2020, that I'd love to see more light shed on now. One was that people who took Vitamin D were less likely to be symptomatic. The other was that people who s
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by noduerme 1y ago
>>> the entire issue description contains so much unneeded (and probably incorrect) information that it'd be better if they just provided their LLM prompt as an issue instead When it's put this way, it seems a lot like th
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by noduerme 1y ago
Let's think about this algorithmically. If something "floods the zone with shit," it needs S amount of shit to cause a flood. But too much will eventually make the scam ineffectual. Widespread public distrust for the scam is

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