rl3

11 ms·

151.
by rl3 11mo ago
> In that thread Grok proceeds to say that Elon would not have rested on the seventh day, unlike God. At least God spared us a ketamine-fueled crash out.
152.
by rl3 11mo ago
> But which was it? Was “aviation instrumental in containing the disaster” ... I just naïvely assumed dumping 5,000 tons of material over a burning reactor probably did help significantly given the fire went out around days 10-12. In re
153.
by rl3 11mo ago
"Remove all the trash from the street and sidewalk. Replace the sleeping person on the ground with a green street bench. Change the parking meter into a planted tree." Three sentences that do a great job summing up modern big te
154.
by rl3 11mo ago
> OpenAI, Microsoft, Facebook/Meta, and X all have worse track records on ethics. I'd argue Google is evil as OpenAI (at least lately), but I otherwise generally agree with your sentiment. If Google does lay waste to its compe
155.
by rl3 11mo ago
> It was about Anatoly Grishchenko, a Soviet helicopter pilot who had served in Chernobyl and, like many others, had developed cancer as a result. If there's one thing that pissed me off about the TV series, it was its poor to non-
156.
by rl3 11mo ago
> A sort of related thing is ToriBash ... If memory serves, the sound effects were a fantastic touch on top of the multiplayer hilarity of that game. Looks like there's still an active community around it today, based on a cursory
157.
by rl3 1y ago
The only other comment from this account is in a thread consisting entirely of 1-karma shill accounts which all posted comments devoid of substance. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45274440
158.
by rl3 1y ago
> You pretending that saying "emulator" on a forum qualifies just makes you a extra special snowflake. Says the person going out of their way to attack another person over a single-character asterisk substitution. Seems fairly
159.
by rl3 1y ago
> ... but it does not follow that a majority of grain producers are secretly controlled by a cabal of poultry. That's precisely what someone who's in on it would say.
160.
by rl3 1y ago
> s/x84/x86/ TIL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopole_(company)#Racing_cars I was kind of hoping that there was some little-known x84 standard that never saw the light of day, but instead all I fo
161.
by rl3 1y ago
Thanks. > That plus babysitting Claude Code's context is annoying as hell. It's crazy to me that—last I checked—its context strategy was basically tool use of ls and cat . Despite the breathtaking amount of engineering reso
162.
by rl3 1y ago
> The person openly praising Hitler did not get banned at all. Content moderation at Meta is a joke now. I reported an account multiple times for hate speech. The account's photos were comprised entirely of racist caricatures of bl
163.
by rl3 1y ago
May I ask the rationale for writing your own? Were you using an existing tool that didn't quite fit your needs? This is an itch I've been wanting to scratch myself, but the space has so many entrants that it's hard to justify
164.
by rl3 1y ago
> ... with OpenAI, ... About that: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2025/08/openai-offers-20...
165.
by rl3 1y ago
> A "mushroom hunting identification app" using their API could be a nightmare scenario. Where hallucinations in the LLM's brain then lead to hallucinations (or worse) in the user's brain. Ah, what a crazy world we l
166.
by rl3 1y ago
Because with their budget they can afford to induce artificial demand and thus exert control over the signal, fooling adversaries in the process.
167.
by rl3 1y ago
Probably from this article: https://www.tomshardware.com/how-to/block-google-ai-overview... It's one of the alternate methods described.
168.
by rl3 1y ago
Less exciting, but you can also just include -noai in the query.
169.
by rl3 1y ago
Arguably even that amount constitutes severely underpaid given the floor plan.
170.
by rl3 1y ago
Figured out the 9-figure part: > Per Bloomberg, Zuckerberg has been personally leading recruiting for the team of about 50 people — and has even rearranged Meta's offices so the new hires sit near him.
171.
by rl3 1y ago
> Americans have their own children they need to take care of and do not need their money seized and sent overseas to take care of other people's children. You talk as if it's a zero-sum game, as if the two choices are mutuall
172.
by rl3 1y ago
> At what speed should it be disassembled? A responsible pace that doesn't result in abrupt mass deaths due to the lack of aid continuity. > A. The US should give infinity money to everyone forever and never stop. If anyone ever
173.
by rl3 1y ago
I think KFC called that the Double Down, but to each their own. What of the argument against USAID’s rapid disassembly then? Is such an outcome permissible or even desired on account of sparing these funds sooner, aid continuity be damned?
174.
by rl3 1y ago
> Either way, individuals are welcome to practice any sort of compassion they want with their own money. The government collects tax dollars from citizens under threat of violence, and their only responsibility should be to use that mone
175.
by rl3 1y ago
> Don't dig a hole to hide in, put your lawn chair on the roof and hope you're close enough to ground zero to get a peaceful and dignified end. If Sarah Connor's dreams taught me anything, it's that there's an o
176.
by rl3 1y ago
> However, legal protections against directly spying on the actual decrypted content of Americans are at least in theory stronger. Yeah, because the definition of collection was redefined to mean accessing the full content already store
177.
by rl3 1y ago
>Of course it's backdoored, you can't even begin to try proving me wrong. On the contrary. >Maybe I'm alone, but a pinkie-promise from Sam Altman does not confer any assurances about my data to me. I think you'
178.
by rl3 1y ago
> Kagan says Cortical Labs has seen strong interest from universities, startups, and government groups exploring applications in drug discovery, neurocomputation, AI acceleration, and Bitcoin mining. Really? Bitcoin mining?
179.
by rl3 1y ago
Harvard scientist would be another way to refer to her. > I don't know too many countries who don't deport people who break the laws in that country. The United States for one, specifically in circumstances like this case. Nev
180.
by rl3 1y ago
> 0:25: A brief glimpse of Altman’s shoes, which we’ve identified as the LEGO x Adidas UltraBoost DNA, is seen as he walks through the Financial District. Reminds me of this: https://x.com/sama/status/179118335

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