Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
paddw
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
91.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
It's great the team was able to clear him of wrongdoing so quickly!\s
92.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
I think that as long as actual human beings continue to contribute content, AI would eventually "refine" that out and incorporate that into newer models. Even if say, 95% of the content in the dataset is AI generated, it will stil
93.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
Congrats to the author! Marginalia is a great service. I hope they find a way to make it viable to keep going, either through donations or some other model.
94.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
This is Andy Pavlo, so he probably got sidetracked with https://ottertune.com/ Not sure what op's intention with this was
95.
▲
Amazon Builder's Library
(aws.amazon.com)
1 points
by
paddw
3y ago
|
0 comments
96.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
> Is the only acceptable use of your free time as an adult reading non-fiction about finding the meaning of life? Of course not! You could also read about productivity. Or maybe a biography of Napoleon? I think those are both fine (got t
97.
▲
TropeTwist: Trope-Based Narrative Structure Generation
(arxiv.org)
64 points
by
paddw
3y ago
|
20 comments
98.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
This is not irrational FOMO from investors, it is the reality that to get up and running with a competitively trained model from scratch you need to spend millions. Software startups have traditionally not been very capital intensive, but c
99.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
market is still choppy, so i don't think it's an outright red flag about the org. whether you are being underpaid at the moment probably depends on your specific skills. the market is, at the end of the day, a market, and it'
100.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
> Due to the way cellular networks are designed, it is difficult to prevent Delivery Reports from being returned to the originator making it challenging to thwart this covert attack without making fundamental changes to the network archi
101.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
This is basically extortion, in order for JPMorgan not to take reputational damage. I doubt they did anything seriously out of line
102.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
If someone tried to do political journalism like Hunter S. Thompson today, they would struggle to find the same sort of characters, because the Internet has collectively made us much more cautious about and accountable for how we interact w
103.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
yeah, they failed to boil the frog properly on this one. if they wanted to go this fast would have been better to just shutdown the api all together on like a week notice.
104.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
The free API is going away
105.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
I am not sure if I understand your point. Are you saying that poorly written patents should be litigated, and that such a law would make this much harder to do? I can see how something like this could be an issue. Ultimately, I don't
106.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
The only way to fix situations like this is to make it possible to extract heavy penalties for frivolous patent litigation. The cost benefit analysis will always fall too much in favor of patent trolls otherwise.
107.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
People will go through any number of hoops to not give, "I like the feel of the language more", as a reason for using it. Clearly, the main reason you would consider using Elixir for this is just that. There may be benefits to Eli
108.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
Every week now there is a new AI thing and we are all worn out from trying to continually ascertain what to think about them.
109.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
The first large-scale AI disaster is under way already. It is concentrating additional wealth and power in the hands of the over-privileged solipsistic eye-scanning loons who happened to be in the right place and the right time to capitaliz
110.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
Maybe. Probably are a partial truth. Regulatory pressures to crack down on NSFW content of any kind are very real.
111.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
I mean specialized venture funds exist, which is somewhat close to what you are describing. I think the way you understand startup formation is wrong though. Most startups are not formed as ways to directly address existing desires or pain
112.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
These engineers are literally killing us with the mess they invented; making us pay for maintenance of the same. I know this is a topic in itself. But why are we paying them?
113.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
You're right it's much worse in China, but if Zuck did in fact tell regulators to "pound sand" on national TV, I think it's pretty likely Meta would start to see some new interpretations of laws enforced against it.
114.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
Ruling was 8-1, so if politics are happening, they seem mostly bipartisan in this specific EPA case.
115.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
There is nothing wrong with these internals. Hard-coded rules are not necessarily "spaghetti code". I sincerely doubt there is any reliable way to come up with a general solution without relying on hard coded rules (at least witho
116.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
I think it would be cool if you eventually provided an app to facilitate people who want an easy way to get notifications on mobile devices. There are services which will already do this, but would be nice to have one bundled with the paid
117.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
The sketch mode is very aesthetically pleasing!
118.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
I wonder if you could get around this by giving it some sort of hashed/encrypted input, asking it to decrypt and answer, and then give you back the encrypted version. Model might not be advanced enough to work for a non-trivial case th
119.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
The definition for public accommodation is purposely ambiguous, but so far, it seems no one has tried to make the case that a site like Reddit would count as one.
120.
▲
by
paddw
3y ago
I think it's fair to expect people know the basics of how DNS works at a high level. For specific terminology, I think it's hard to remember without having some practical use for the knowledge, at least occasionally, so it's
More ›