Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
oblib
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
151.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
That "truck" is truly one of the dumbest designs I've ever seen. It's right there with the "DeLorean" and uglier than the "Edsel". You can't repair a dent in stainless steel, or even a scratch in
152.
▲
Tesla’s Texas factory has produced its first Cybertruck
(msn.com)
10 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
13 comments
153.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
Crash rates could be more related to weather conditions in some places, so it's not really surprising to see those didn't increase in some places where that's not as prevalent.
154.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
It's good to hear the average speeds didn't really increase much on roads where they increased the limit but not the increase in crashes and fatal accidents. Increases in those likely correlate with an increase in severe injuries
155.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
b
156.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
≥≥ I'm curious how much of that is accurate, versus "sour grapes" in other areas. In the 80s I lived in LA and my mother and father came out from Illinois where they lived to visit so we took a road trip up hwy 101 to Oregon.
157.
▲
China releases its first open-source computer operating system
(reuters.com)
3 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
3 comments
158.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
Back in the 1980s there was a TV channel in Los Angeles that had a "News" programs that would start off with all the murders, rapes, car crashes, etc. in LA, then they had all of those in the State of California, then they went on
159.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
Thank you!
160.
▲
Ask HN: Another web app has plagiarized my app's name. How do I deal with this?
22 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
18 comments
161.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
This link is to the image shown in the article but it's a lot larger and it's an animated gif. https://drexel.edu/news/~/media/Drexel/Core-Site-Group/News/...
162.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
You work on an EV like any other vehicle. The short answer to your 2nd question is you learn how and why cars break and people crash into stuff. I have a lot of experience with that. I've been driving for 47 years and I've never c
163.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
"could it be the teen can now conveniently blame the “autopilot” for his poor driving?" I think it's much more likely the teen had the autopilot feature turned on and was not paying any attention at all to traffic. This kid w
164.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
Most of my daily work is done with BBEdit and has been for over 25 years now. They saved my butt last year when my old Mac Mini melted down. I had another old Mac Mini a friend gave me and when I contacted BBEdit they gave me a copy to get
165.
▲
Plagiarism Engine: Google’s Content-Swiping AI Could Break the Internet
(tomshardware.com)
1 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
0 comments
166.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
It has affected me at all either. I played with it a bit a few months ago, asked it show me code for PouchDB.js and it did. It was basically a copy and paste from their website without attribution. After pondering it a bit I really couldn&#
167.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
>> Sounds great in practice but isn’t realistic in the slightest And that's also why a "self driving" car isn't realistic. I think the proper term for what we have now should, at most, be something more akin to &qu
168.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
They're "artificial neural networks" and it would seem to me it's recognizing stop signs by comparing them to images of stop signs. So I tend to lean toward "AI" is the latest "buzzword". I think in t
169.
▲
Go Ahead and Make Your AI Recipe. It Won’t Be Good
(eater.com)
1 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
0 comments
170.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
Well let's see. I think what it does is scan the internet for information and associates that with queries asking for specific information. At it's best it could provide insight for new ways to create things one might want to crea
171.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
The problem with this is people trust it. This stuff will be sketchy until there is car to car and road to car communication. Getting that infrastructure in place to the last mile will never happen. That said there are aspects of that tech
172.
▲
“Trump Bucks” Scam Tricks MAGA Out of Serious Money
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
0 comments
173.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
I never used Twitter much but when Musk acquired it I deleted my account. I had no interest in following "celebrities" and I sucked at responding to posts because I'd always run into the character limit, which works great for
174.
▲
More than 90% of Calif. pot farms infected with ‘severe’ pathogen
(sfgate.com)
3 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
0 comments
175.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
There's a difference between opensource and proprietary works. For example, I use "PouchDB" in some of my apps and their code is opensource, but what I make with it is not opensource. It's one thing to make something sim
176.
▲
Ask HN: Is “AI” just a giant plagorizing machine?
10 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
31 comments
177.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
AI is not really learning from it. It's gathering and distributing real folks hard work and maybe making a few slight changes in the language used to describe it so it's more akin to stealing or plagiarizing other's work.
178.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
So it's bascially a plagiarism machine pretending to be a "know everything" machine?
179.
▲
One year since Covid claimed 1M US lives
(reuters.com)
4 points
by
oblib
3y ago
|
0 comments
180.
▲
by
oblib
3y ago
This is certainly new to me and something I'm going to play with a bit. Thank you for sharing this here.
More ›