shusaku

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241.
by shusaku 3y ago
> ESPN 3D content Seems like it’s be a really compelling use case, though I wonder what they’d have to charge to procure that kind of content live
242.
by shusaku 3y ago
> Same as running inside to grab the camcorder, no? I agree with this, plenty of us are old enough to remember our parents lugging a huge video camera around at family events. If the videos are compellingly better, this is a use case.
243.
by shusaku 3y ago
It got posted a few time to HN but oddly none of the threads got any traction
244.
by shusaku 3y ago
The NHL’s overtime is pretty efficient though. There’s a short commercial break, then 5 minutes of 3-3 which is exciting and has a high probability of goals. Then a well paced shootout if it is still tied. So perhaps broadcasters are ok wit
245.
by shusaku 3y ago
On the contrary, the clock management makes American football games more exciting, because you know if your team can just get one first down you will win. The tension heightens because you see the finish line. But it does lead to unsatisfyi
246.
by shusaku 3y ago
I 100% agree, any time someone reminisces about the past, take what they say about new music with a grain of salt! But like you said, a lot of innovation is driven online (but absolutely penetrates popular culture), not by local DJs, which
247.
by shusaku 3y ago
I ran into a similar problem in a Fortran code, where a huge array was being assigned a bunch of literals one by one. The optimizing compiler slowed down substantially (though not to this extent), who knows what it hoped to find…
248.
by shusaku 3y ago
I feel like every live streaming event always makes me feel like I’m stuck in a work zoom meeting. There’s just something about the ambiance. Technical glitches aside, I feel like spaces wasn’t the right venue for this, it’s like a meeting
249.
by shusaku 3y ago
How much does this really matter? I feel like Tesla is strong in the market because they figured out how to market an EV as a sports car. Toyota was never going to do that.
250.
by shusaku 3y ago
And now this whole post is flagged…
251.
by shusaku 3y ago
> The most unhappy people I see are the ones consuming hours of Reddit and Twitter every day Or god forbid Hacker News!
252.
by shusaku 3y ago
I also think the problem is that if you’re losing weight, you’re by definition not eating healthy. If you could skip to the fat gone step, and work on a diet that maintains a healthy weight, it seems like you would have a easier time adjust
253.
by shusaku 3y ago
> Unless they move ChatGPT in house, privacy assurances are just words on a piece of paper. No, these are words that are enforced by law. As much as Microsoft might want to take a peak, it would be financially ruinous
254.
by shusaku 3y ago
It seems like this is just a temporary issue, I imagine within a year a company like Apple can get company wide access to ChatGPT with suitable privacy provisions in place. For a hefty price of course.
255.
A Comprehensive Proof of Bertrand's Theorem(epubs.siam.org)
2 points by shusaku 3y ago|0 comments
256.
by shusaku 3y ago
How about the lack of personal ethics correlating with success in what we know to be highly unethical companies…
257.
Large Photonic Processor Solves Graph Problems(physics.aps.org)
47 points by shusaku 3y ago|15 comments
258.
Mexico, where many work 6 days a week, considers the 40-hour workweek(axios.com)
2 points by shusaku 3y ago|0 comments
259.
by shusaku 3y ago
> While well intentioned, this lack has been described as a "catastrophic" mistake that makes type look "monotonous" and makes all words look alike. This is really interesting, I wonder if anyone has tried to make new
260.
by shusaku 3y ago
https://xkcd.com/1808/
261.
by shusaku 3y ago
It’s definitely an interesting discussion. > who doesn't want to know who will an upcoming election? In particular, politicians want to know. This to me is the interesting upshot. Polls are non binding, so the public could use them
262.
by shusaku 3y ago
I think Nate Silver must be some kind of punching bag in right wing media circles, because some variation of this comment is posted basically every time 538 comes up on HackerNews.
263.
by shusaku 3y ago
I wonder if TheRinger can afford him. My impression is that sites like 538, Grantland, Andscape, etc don’t make any money for Disney, so this isn’t too surprising.
264.
by shusaku 4y ago
Back in the old days I used physical flash cards I made myself. I was surprised to find that I couldn’t remember a word I was studying, until I saw a stain in the card, and recalled which answer was on the stained card. I think this is why
265.
by shusaku 4y ago
> The day after the procedure, I looked out the car window and saw, for the first time from such a distance, individual leaves on trees. This is how I feel every time I replace an old set of scratched up lenses!
266.
by shusaku 4y ago
Thanks for sharing. Are there any other posts on your blog you highly recommend?
267.
by shusaku 4y ago
What’s the deal with piracy and hoarding? I also knew big torrent users who were constantly filling disk after disk. How many of those copies did you actually watch? Maybe it was all for the thrill of the crime!
268.
by shusaku 4y ago
I hate seeing this on hacker news because there is the implication “it’s international news, so something must have happened”. I think the local alert probably has a more limited geographic scope than before, there’s been a lot of push back
269.
by shusaku 4y ago
She also pointed out that causality is weird in quantum mechanics, so it could break at the big scale too!
270.
Stalin presented Orthodox leaders with a proposal(aeon.co)
1 points by shusaku 4y ago|0 comments

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