panny

22 ms·

421.
by panny 1y ago
Every time I read one of these it feels like I'm reading an AI generated sales pitch for AI.
422.
by panny 1y ago
I've watched karasu carefully wait for a yellow light to drop his walnut in an intersection. The last car passing cracked his nut, then he had time to gather the meat during the light change before other cars came along.
423.
by panny 1y ago
Look at the birth of Hollywood. >In the early 1900s, most motion picture camera and equipment patents were held by Thomas Edison's Motion Picture Patents Company in New Jersey, which often sued filmmakers to stop their productions.
424.
by panny 1y ago
I've been using Brave search and it has had the AI answers for much longer than Google has. I would even go so far as to say Google stole the idea from Brave, but then someone will point out a different search engine that was doing it
425.
by panny 1y ago
Maybe the ICC should file arrest warrants for microsoft engineers too.
426.
by panny 1y ago
I noticed because I show dead. And magically, it's not dead now. Welcome back from banishment llm_nerd. Opaque heavy handed moderation is the only way to run websites now evidently.
427.
by panny 1y ago
>There's also nitrogen present in the fuel. It's not 100% pure methane. That seems like the actual problem.
428.
by panny 1y ago
>methane gas turbines >nitrogen oxides Can someone explain to me how those produce nitrogen oxide? High school chem taught me CH4 + 2-O2 -> CO2 + 2-H2O... where's the nitrogen oxide?
429.
by panny 1y ago
>Declare victory and walk away: go and do something else That works really well if you're a contractor/job-hopper and can actually walk away. Otherwise, someone who doesn't understand the code will be asked to make modific
430.
by panny 1y ago
So this is a plug for repomix? Some questions, Does repomix do anything Github copilot should be doing? It seems like this should be something copilot does automagically. Does it work on any language? I notice the repomix github suggests a
431.
by panny 1y ago
>links to other documents, support for styling, shared resources, scripting, and so on SVG supports all those things. SVG's use element can do exactly what the OP is talking about. You can put HTML in SVG and SVG in HTML. SVG is jus
432.
by panny 1y ago
>you'd learn to bicycle My parents gave me the bicycle in a box. I had to put it together if I wanted to ride it. They owned the bicycle shop too. They could have put it together for me, but they let me do it.
433.
by panny 1y ago
SVG use element can do exactly what the OP desires. SVGs can be inlined in html and html can be inlined in SVG too. I never understand why web devs learn html and then stop there instead of also learning svg which looks just like html, but
434.
by panny 1y ago
>she doesn't need to see My parents let me decide what I needed to see and learn how to customize things for myself. That seems like a sane default to me.
435.
by panny 1y ago
It doesn't mention soil pH at all. AI didn't mention anything about sending off samples to a soil lab for testing, just "dump good sounding stuff on your soil, that'll make everything better!" It didn't even me
436.
by panny 1y ago
>Answers like this are sort of what makes me wonder what most engineers are smoking when they think AI isn’t valuable. I'll just wait for a winner to shake out and learn that one. I've gotten tired of trying AIs only to get slo
437.
by panny 1y ago
>I have also tried to generate blog posts in my own writing style/voice/tone, and they are unilaterally pretty bad. This has been my experience with any code generated by AI. It is bad code and it takes longer to fix it than ju
438.
by panny 1y ago
A search for "no tattoos" brings up all performers with tattoos.
439.
by panny 1y ago
I can't wait until this stuff hits the water supply /s
440.
by panny 1y ago
Why do I always get the feeling that all these "AI is changing the universe" articles are AI generated too? I mean, isn't that a perfect application for AI? Why would the site author generate an entire site with AI, then poke
441.
by panny 1y ago
Amusingly, it is catastrophically wrong, like AI slop typically is.
442.
by panny 2y ago
I don't see how this is a best practice then. It seems like they are saying "Spend money on something easy to do, but can be catastrophic if the AI screws it up."
443.
by panny 2y ago
Just a few days ago Cursor saved a lot of developer time by encouraging all the customers to quit using a product. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43683012 Developer time "saved" indeed ;-)
444.
by panny 2y ago
>Use Claude to interact with git Are they saying Claude needs to do the git interaction in order to work and/or will generate better code if it does?
445.
by panny 2y ago
Why would it reboot instead of just power off?
446.
by panny 2y ago
>Apple, Microsoft and Google should act. Do nothing, win. They are the primary benefactors buying this data since they are the largest AI players.
447.
by panny 2y ago
NVidia's CEO is not much of a value shopper. He could have had dinner with Trump for the cost of 75 Trump cards. https://x.com/AdamParkhomenko/status/1828451144508600491
448.
Warren Buffett holds enough cash to buy 476 companies in the S&P 500(mitrade.com)
44 points by panny 2y ago|10 comments
449.
by panny 2y ago
meta observation; It is amusing to me that the comments on this site are majority "No, we are not smart enough to run a drill press. That takes years of training!" but back in 2020, every commenter was pretending they were doctors
450.
by panny 2y ago
This would be hilarious. That would be a good thumb in the eye to the current administration who complained long and loud about how Obama let ICANN leave US possession. Just imagine the campaign commercials in 2026, >The POTUS transferre

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