notfed

22 ms·

301.
by notfed 3y ago
Maybe, but what you've described will be 95% scams.
302.
by notfed 3y ago
> most headphones work best when the output impedance is less than 1/8th the headphone impedance This doesn't seem to disagree with what you're saying?
303.
by notfed 3y ago
- Multiple cursors (Alt-click) - "Ctrl-F" multiple cursor expansion (Ctrl-F, then Alt+Enter) - Cut/Paste with multiple cursors - Emmet: evaluate math expression, increment, decrement (these work across multiple cursors) - Bin
304.
by notfed 3y ago
To me it sounds like you're backing up the post you're rebutting.
305.
by notfed 3y ago
Agreed. The Tinder data is probably heavily skewed in a few ways, one of which being age. (Another being bots.)
306.
by notfed 3y ago
Why has a modern-graphics remake of Lemmings not happened? Surely it'd be a hit?
307.
by notfed 3y ago
The free market works great most of the time, but is a tragedy when it comes to externalized costs. The earth is screaming at us to begin a steady, regulated phaseout from plastic, at least in disposable consumer products. The government wi
308.
by notfed 3y ago
You were one syllable away from a haiku.
309.
by notfed 3y ago
Awesome! Nitpick first-impression feedback: - On main screen, I have no idea what the "Lv: 1", "17", "1heart" mean. Add tooltips to make them discoverable. - In a fold, the icons for prev and next step are unin
310.
by notfed 3y ago
> I fundamentally don’t believe that a proton is some shape shifting quantum soup of energy that doesn't form until someone comes around and thinks about it This is a pop-sci analogy. I find it tiring as well. The many worlds interp
311.
by notfed 3y ago
I assume you're just being tongue-in-cheekfully dramatic, but the answer of course, is that there are AIs for those things, but they're under much less demand and are much less controversial.
312.
by notfed 3y ago
If you can prove that an AI did so prior, I think it'd be a fine proof of the "obviousness" of the patent, would it not? If you're talking after: common sense needs to come into play, right? Because that's easy to f
313.
by notfed 3y ago
(EDIT: I'd love for someone who downvoted me to actually answer my question.) Next up: - Only real people can get a driver's license, says government - Only real people can have birth certificates, says government - Only real peop
314.
by notfed 3y ago
> Committed relationships found by judging other people's personality and looks are completely unnatural for human beings Citation? This is an extraordinary claim.
315.
by notfed 3y ago
I empathize! It used to, but no longer, so give it another shot! :)
316.
by notfed 3y ago
> Probably every pharmaceutical patent. Great, they've played their role, then. I'm ready for that stage to be over now. IMO if there's an incentive to manufacture distribute the product, let that be the incentive.
317.
by notfed 3y ago
> Domain names pay per year because there's an ongoing service attached. There's no such thing for patent Erm, what service? A record in a database? How's that different from a patent office? I guess there's fancy reg
318.
by notfed 3y ago
We don't need to ban DRM, we need to unban DRM-circumventon. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-circumvention
319.
by notfed 3y ago
Yeah, super unclear whether "Artificial" includes "Artifical Intelligence"
320.
by notfed 3y ago
Even W3C calls them "CSS stylesheets", it's pretty standard. It only sounds weird if you expand the acronym.
321.
by notfed 3y ago
Says the guy who submitted an HN post about an executive order, 29 days ago. (Which I see nothing wrong with, just pointing out the hypocrisy.) Anyway, is it sad, really, for folks on hacker news to discuss regulations on information te
322.
by notfed 3y ago
Please elaborate, for someone like myself who can't keep up with the latest belief systems of political parties? Do libertarians have a strong view on this topic, and what is it? Regarding the comments, I see very few inflammatory or d
323.
by notfed 3y ago
I think they can safely assume they have a free pass here.
324.
by notfed 3y ago
Scam baiters spread awareness and education of modern scams. That's a huge plus. Agreed, though, "don't try this at home" should be emphasized more.
325.
by notfed 3y ago
Would this be more correctly called a CSS "stylesheet"? Calling it a "CSS framework" really sent me in a loop trying to figure out what "framework" means.
326.
by notfed 3y ago
> This brings me to a recent discovery I made, another approach to dealing with failure that completely blew my mind . It's commonly known under the name durable execution, and is so new that most developers never have heard of it.
327.
by notfed 3y ago
This is why many of us are excited about LLMs. This.
328.
by notfed 3y ago
But LLMs are literally free. This paper just chose to focus on the "prominent" ones.
329.
by notfed 3y ago
> Cost wise, LLMs operate at a fraction of the price, offering a staggering 99.97 percent reduction in cost over traditional methods. This seems like a weirdly arbitrary and forced statistic, when "100% reduction" would be just
330.
by notfed 3y ago
At which point shielding gets even more complicated.

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