schrodinger

8 ms·

91.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Poor article. Chose worst-case images to make Messages look as bad as possible. Same with the stacked, floating UI items. And the "search bar" change causing us to re-learn habits? NOT TRUE. The old way works too; but now there&#x
92.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Regardless, I enjoyed the rest of your comment!
93.
by schrodinger 1y ago
A decision tree is simply a model where you follow branches and make a decision at each point. Like... If we had tech support for a toaster, you might see: if toaster toasts the bread: if no: has turning it off and on again work
94.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I have sympathy for those affected but this article is disingenuous. I speak Spanish and have just gone to 3 or 4 Spanish news sites, and passed their articles through to ChatGPT to translate "faithfully and literally, maintaining ever
95.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I never thought too much about what you just said — specifically about web interfaces and their single-window nature — but now that you mention it, a lot has changed as a direct result. I think of an app like Photoshop, and it had one windo
96.
by schrodinger 1y ago
> According to HN moderators, this is a bad comment and I should be punished for posting it. Ironically, this is the only line that I see that goes against the forum's expectations for decorum. What do you think you would otherwise
97.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I've got it on. I don't take any other extensive means to protect my security but this was very easy and felt worth it given the honeypot of info living in my phone. There may, in fact, be dozens of us.
98.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I didn't read the quoted message as saying that Apple won't fight, but that if you need to rely on Apple to fight ( especially when you live outside Apple's home country), you've got serious problems.
99.
Security Advisory: Anthropic's Slack MCP Server Vulnerable to Data Exfiltration(embracethered.com)
2 points by schrodinger 1y ago|0 comments
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by schrodinger 1y ago
Thanks, I am —- but I always found it easier to just give the new commit a name I know how to squash rather than type in a SHA. The other post about being able to do it on a substring match sounds way more ergonomic though, I’ll have to try
101.
by schrodinger 1y ago
This seems very similar to how I work by default. I sort of think in terms of "keyframes" and "frames", or "commits" and "fixes to commits." Whenever I sit down to code with a purpose, I'll make
102.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I just get on iPhone: Safari can't open the page because the server can't be found.
103.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Dark. But I can't think of a way to rebuke it…
104.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I had the exact same realization after I posted if you see below (or click this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44998664 ). However, I wonder why it hasn't been done by text-based platforms like Reddit and Hacker N
105.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I don’t actually think it’s that bad. If all of a sudden we started hearing an awful lot about Android phones having viruses, to the point where almost everyone had a friend who got a virus on their android. I think the market would actuall
106.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Apologize for the poor formatting in the parent post; I can't edit it now, but here it is as intended: Thanks -- totally agree that curation is essential, and I suspect my original point may have come across as advocating against curat
107.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Thank you so much! "Epsilon greedy" sounds like a great approach for the general idea I had in mind — I only glanced it but will read it more deeply. I'll definitely try out your product, but I have to say — an enter your ema
108.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Thanks -- totally agree that curation is essential, and I suspect my original point may have come across as advocating against curation, which I wasn’t. My goal isn’t to randomize the homepage or flatten quality, but to involve a broader sw
109.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Interesting anecdote on Plenty of Fish. It’s definitely interesting how people aren’t really good at telling you what they like; empirical evidence is far better. I believe Paul Graham has an essay on a similar topic where if you ask people
110.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Actually, isn't this a bit like TikTok and why it allows low-follower profiles to rise to the top on occasion?
111.
by schrodinger 1y ago
American Imperialism has absolutely resulted in some horrible things, but I hardly think that ASCII is one of them. ASCII wasn't "imperialism," it was pragmatism. Yes, it privileged English -- but that's because the engi
112.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I've always thought that a problem with sites like Reddit and Hacker News is that a very small percentage of users engage with "new"; most people only see the posts that have been curated by that small minority which creates
113.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Another point — in my experience, LLMs and humans tend to fail in different ways, meaning that a human is likely to catch an LLM's failure.
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by schrodinger 1y ago
Low bar!
115.
by schrodinger 1y ago
I haven't found this to pay off in reality as much as I'd hoped… have you?
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by schrodinger 1y ago
That’s true, but doesn’t necessarily contradict the question posed. Is any other country _better_ in both of those dimensions?
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by schrodinger 1y ago
I know I'm nitpicking, but sure — nothing is guaranteed, but it's also not like everything is the same risk. From my limited understanding the government hasn't been responsibly saving and investing social security withholdin
118.
by schrodinger 1y ago
It’s true that new nuclear is more expensive than solar + battery on a per-kWh basis, and the regulatory/compliance overhead is significant. But solar is intermittent, and batteries only solve short-duration gaps—firm, zero-carbon base
119.
by schrodinger 1y ago
Will it be in 20-30 years when I'm of retirement age?
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by schrodinger 1y ago
timmmmme to make the donuts! :)

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