prmph

8 ms·

91.
by prmph 4mo ago
But I am not just taking about factual information. You still don't get it. I was just using that example to show if you take out key components of what makes something what is it, it is no longer the same thing. I am saying the an int
92.
by prmph 4mo ago
Not sure what you are claiming here: That authentically human communication and experiences can be artificially generated? But that is a contradiction in terms. The outcome is not independent of the process. It will always show through.
93.
by prmph 4mo ago
Wow, it's not "human-level BS" what the heck. Only someone with little appreciation of music will describe the difference between an actual performance and an AI generated one as "human-level BS". It makes a large d
94.
by prmph 4mo ago
You don't get it. Jut recently, there was a thread discussing Persepolis, a series of autobiographical graphic novels by Marjane Satrapi (recently deceased) that depict her childhood and early adult years in Iran and Austria during and
95.
by prmph 4mo ago
AI is unlikely to ever create great works of art because art is not, and has never been just about technical excellence; it is fundamentally a human thing: one human communicating to another. Just even knowing that some art was AI produced
96.
US Military Shahed-136 Kamikaze Drone Clone Getting Hivemind Swarming Capability(twz.com)
1 points by prmph 4mo ago|1 comments
97.
by prmph 4mo ago
You can't make this up: > Based on the Iranian Shahed-136, LUCAS was used in combat for the first time when a large number of them were fired against Iranian targets in the opening salvos of Operation Epic Fury, the U.S. part of the
98.
by prmph 4mo ago
I don't get this reasoning, and yet it is pervasive. Just because non-engineering people come up to you with apps they have created does not mean AI has or will replace software engineers. Consider: - I can read about my symptoms from
99.
Tell HN: Claude Code keeps getting worse
5 points by prmph 4mo ago|3 comments
100.
by prmph 4mo ago
Mobile is different. I rarely even use mobile. I do however use a lot of tabs on desktop, and Firefox is found very wanting in the performance department. I don't even think its about number of tabs. Just yesterday and today, Mullvad
101.
by prmph 4mo ago
This does not make sense. Firefox would be taking minutes to open a page that Chrome opens within a second or two. And if Chrome was doing aggressive pre-fetching, then it should be using more memory, no? And yet the opposite is the case.
102.
by prmph 4mo ago
I really don't think so. Firefox performance is really that bad. I sadly had to stop using it.
103.
by prmph 4mo ago
Firefox and Firefox-derivative browsers have and continue to be seriously sluggish and memory and energy hogs. This should not be swept under the rug. Even today it is difficult for me to use Firefox, Mullvad, etc. When I used to use them,
104.
by prmph 4mo ago
Why do you have quite a number of glaring UX issues? I want to love Orion, but even something as basic as the tabs theming is driving me away. By default is it almost impossible to distinguish which tabs i active in some situations. I think
105.
by prmph 4mo ago
Wow, this is like saying: > If you buy a car from us, you agree not use it driving to and from work that involves automotive R&D that might compete with our product. And if our (heavily spying) car detects you are violating this, it
106.
by prmph 4mo ago
Indeed, they are probably one of the worst cloud "storage" services ever to exist. I also lost data on their platform. Not sure why anyone would like to still use them. This follows a pattern of Microsoft mishandling their user&#x
107.
by prmph 4mo ago
More than 6 months now
108.
by prmph 4mo ago
It has uBlock Origin built in. No need to even install it.
109.
by prmph 4mo ago
How come Ghana, a third world country with a much smaller population and GDP, and probably less organizational capacity, has eliminated the US twice at the world cup? Granted, the US finally got its revenge, but still... So I don't thi
110.
by prmph 4mo ago
In addition to the sibling comment, I'd say that to enjoy the game, you really need to appreciate what's hard, the incredible acrobatic feats the players do, the intricate positional maneuvers, and how much training goes into all
111.
by prmph 4mo ago
If all you see in soccer is fake flopping, that means you do not really appreciate nor understand the game, you do not understand what hard and what's easy, the incredible acrobatic feats the players do, the intricate positional maneuv
112.
Tell HN: Helium is the best browser I ever used
6 points by prmph 4mo ago|13 comments
113.
by prmph 4mo ago
In my experience, breaking the script goes wrong more often than well. First you need someone who actually appreciates you deviating from the script. Most people most times are not seeking anything "interesting" in the sense you m
114.
by prmph 4mo ago
But you are also reading from your cache of questions
115.
Why are US consumers so angry? It's not just high prices(theguardian.com)
8 points by prmph 4mo ago|1 comments
116.
by prmph 4mo ago
No, there is something intellectual gratifying about short pieces that contain so much depth and layers the more you think about them. It is not the length of a price of writing that determines how good it is, the same way lines of code doe
117.
by prmph 4mo ago
Yeah, this tendency of people to believe a collective lie, to try very hard to believe it, or at least make it look like they believe it, even when everybody knows its a lie, astounds me to no end. Some examples: - Russians (or insert any o
118.
by prmph 4mo ago
You get paid, but it does not last
119.
by prmph 4mo ago
But it is also not always or often the best to flit from one idea to the other, never going deep, chasing signs of validation that may never come unless you put in enough work. Almost any reasonable idea that is not obviously bad (as in hav
120.
by prmph 4mo ago
Only on a good day?

More ›