pajamasam

7 ms·

61.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Oh, you mean like one of the "Godfathers of Deep Learning"[1]? [1]: https://www.techtimes.com/articles/240511/20190329/godfather...
62.
One of the last, best hopes for saving the open web and a free press is dead(bloodinthemachine.com)
27 points by pajamasam 1y ago|1 comments
63.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Website says "Professional narration," but then the demo plays AI-generated audio?
64.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Yay, great excuse to rewatch the show!
65.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Mr Robot was right up there for me.
66.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Thank you for pointing all this out. I had a weird feeling when I was looking through the site, but couldn't quite pinpoint it.
67.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Tracers in the Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency by Andy Greenberg was exceptionally well researched and told.
68.
by pajamasam 1y ago
> TV was always full of crap but it also gave rise to great shows, to art and lasting culture. True. It also bonded people together. I have fond memories of watching certain shows and sport matches with my family.
69.
by pajamasam 1y ago
> not going stir-crazy Sounds like you're an extrovert and definitely need to get a desk at a co-working space or shared office - if you can? Other than that, you'll settle in just fine :)
70.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Great answer, thank you.
71.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Also, multiple perspectives.
72.
by pajamasam 1y ago
> isolated human islands Good point. But how does one find these? Through word-of-mouth, I guess?
73.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Agreed. And the paywall would hopefully help keep (some) of the bots out. On the democratic curation though, how do you ensure that bots aren't voting? I guess you can start with a super small group of curators who you know personally
74.
by pajamasam 1y ago
This sounds like an AI-generated reply haha
75.
by pajamasam 1y ago
I don't just want useful and accurate information. I want fun, creative, funny content that I can relate to.
76.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Looks nice, thank you!
77.
by pajamasam 1y ago
I think sometimes it's naivety, unfortunately, in young graduates especially. With a touch of greediness and ambition. I guess the greediness takes precedence once they're not so naive anymore.
78.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Yeah, that's why I asked to get clarity on what exactly they meant with accounts.
79.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Invite-only sounds like a good idea. Especially if you need multiple people to approve invites. However, one or a few people might get greedy and add bots.
80.
by pajamasam 1y ago
I don't quite understand what would be the goal behind this?
81.
by pajamasam 1y ago
For sure. I agree. Maybe I should rephrase to "how can we make the human stuff discoverable again?" Or, can we make tools to help people to find it? Because if people can't find it, less and less people will use it and then i
82.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Does that mean we need to invent some new thing or rather go back to IRL? And what about news, media, etc. Do we create physical copies again?
83.
by pajamasam 1y ago
I like your thinking! Thank you for taking the time to give your thoughts :)
84.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Like Reddit, you mean? Or with some extra authentication mechanism?
85.
Ask HN: How can we keep (part of) the web human?
38 points by pajamasam 1y ago|81 comments
86.
by pajamasam 1y ago
SEO spam was still easy enough to spot and skip through in search results before the masses of LLM-generated content took over. They seem to generate extremely specific websites and content for every conceivable search phrase. I'm not
87.
by pajamasam 1y ago
Totally fair re: quantum computer programming. It's still an open question what exactly it can be useful for. Are you trying it for anything in particular? (I'm only getting started in it now in my Master's programme)
88.
by pajamasam 1y ago
> rendering an element statically, shipping it, and updating it dynamically via modern JS Noob question, but what happens behind the scenes in terms of these concepts for web components instead?
89.
by pajamasam 1y ago
> the example web components seem to work great if you wish to hide data from scraping and search indexing Interesting. Why do web components have this effect, but some JS frameworks apparently do not? Or do they all?
90.
by pajamasam 1y ago
They made it work well. They had highly decentralised teams and used a bunch of no-code and serverless tools. They also knew that juniors and interns would work longer hours and give less push-back when gives somewhat crazy requests. I&#x27

More ›