Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
return1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
17 ms
·
241.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
i wonder why they dont mention a blockchain solution to dns problems.
242.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
d.tube seems a more realistic alternative
243.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
it feels like youtube could avoid a lot of controversy by adding a button to tip/pay creators directly on the site. But the broader issue is that Google, an advertising company, will probably not do it. That's why youtube should b
244.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
> mRNA capsids to communicate In this case "communicate" is in a narrow sense - this communication is very slow and Arc has more to do with plasticity rather than the electrical response of neurons.
245.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
> the entirety of their business only part of their business. their consumer-facing business is building trust, and issuing refunds.
246.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
how hard is it to create a payment gateway? open source projects?
247.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
What is the use of coinbase? you can accept payments directly
248.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
i m referring to outrages. before facebook it was net neutrality, before that, something i dont remember. it has become a media pattern.
249.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
Have we reached peak facebook yet? Is there a name for these serial outrages that pop up every 2 months? I get it, it's good clickbait but does it need to follow us here in HN?
250.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
blocked adsense ads with flimsy excuses .. that one was particularly funny
251.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
> 4 billion years of computing and a computer the size of a planet That is not impossible to simulate, even if it includes the entire lineage of the humans. Also, nature prefers generalized algorithms as well, starting from DNA.
252.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
i think they mean "european HQ" in the sense that they serve the whole of EU from Ireland.
253.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
for the sake of argument i will go with the opposite idea - why not? Do you have evidence that scaling up will fail to produce more intelligence? We already know that the current deep networks (small,compared to the brain) produce fragments
254.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
it's not for the lack of trying however. in fact if it wasn't for people trying out random stuff they wouldn't have the leaps of 2010s in neural networks - that leap was not informed by some mathematical model. i don't s
255.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
he does point elsewhere that machine learning solutions must account for "long tail" data , so it seems to me he 's looking for perfect solutions that will never exist.
256.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
there is nothing like backpropagation in the brain, or a probabilistic pattern matcher. there is evidence that a connectionist model is applicable, but learning is not deciphered, and there are aspects of it, like neuronal excitability, loc
257.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
that's a trivial statement, unless he can suggest a different way to do things. Should people have held off building any bridges, until the 20th century arrived ? Building things and science have always evolved side-by-side in a feedba
258.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
I 'm in the EU and i don't understand this animosity. Maybe because i don't use facebook, but i support people's rights to have access and use whatever they want. I 'm not even concerned much about facebook , i m mo
259.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
Of course you can do business with non-EU companies, and the bilateral laws between the two countries apply. Having an EU presence gives tax advantages and a centralized way to avoid dealing with each EU country separately.
260.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
Facebook users don't pay facebook however, only advertisers do. It seems only a small percentage of non-EU advertisers went through the ireland HQ
261.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
I have yet to see a GDPR article with concrete , worked out example cases. I think EU should have published such a guide out. The law is more vague than a gospel.
262.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
what happens if they don't ?
263.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
without trying to be harsh to EU, they do have a bad record. 2 examples: Cookie Law, EU VAT (by common admission it is a system that is impossible to implement correctly)
264.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
We are off-topic here, and it seems you ve made up your mind already so i ll just leave this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarcho-capitalism
265.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
HN has a different audience and moderation so i m not sure its just your name. When people are posting with real name, it changes the dynamic, the post becomes part of the social signaling, which can lead them to refrain from saying some tr
266.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
they should go with the classic "move fast and break things"
267.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
Yeah that is absolutely true. Facebook used the platform as a way to keep people busy while they were focusing on growing the network to include everyone and their dog. After that they used the platform as an accessory and testing ground fo
268.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
If your app depended on getting user data from facebook, you should have moved away from that anyway, they made so many pointless changes and limitations over the years that the fuss was not worth it. you can still use the feed dialogs for
269.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
of course it does. you can choose to create a commune, nobody is going to stop you unless you try to create it on the property they are homesteading in.
270.
▲
by
return1
8y ago
i find the peter thiel conspiracy-theoretic spiderweb in the article ridiculous (i believe you could make a similar one for any well known vc). I wonder however why he invests in these companies. i mean centralizing intelligence seems a ver
More ›