slyall

5 ms·

31.
by slyall 6mo ago
A few do. At the extreme end you'll get invited to conferences but further down you could have other products you are pushing. Even non-AI related that takes advantage of your "smart person" public persona.
32.
by slyall 6mo ago
Pretty common for authors to get people to pre-order their books so when they go on sale they top the chart for that day (the book's release day) in their category.
33.
by slyall 6mo ago
There is a difference between "aligning with" and "trusting with your life"
34.
by slyall 6mo ago
The problem is that even if the US elects some nice centrist democrats for the 14 years every country is going to be thinking "What if they elect Trump v2?" I mean the US already re-elected him after the first time so it wasn&#x27
35.
by slyall 6mo ago
Where I live (New Zealand) Microsoft is a much larger percentage of IT infrastructure than say Bay Areas startups. Companies are already used to working with Microsoft. Building on Microsoft's cloud feels natural.
36.
by slyall 7mo ago
This policy has been shared a lot by the anti-AI crowd over the last week. They are celebrating it as a major site saying no to AI. It seems a smaller "win" than most think. Just discourages wholesale rewriting and creation of new
37.
by slyall 7mo ago
Today perhaps. But in the past the artists money from selling records. So the tour was to promote the album, rather than the other way around
38.
by slyall 7mo ago
So what happens to all the other cops that believe that but don't say it?
39.
by slyall 7mo ago
Except you get exactly the same opposition in places where schools are funded by a higher level of government and if anything you taxes will go down because they are now spread across more households.
40.
by slyall 8mo ago
her?
41.
by slyall 8mo ago
The same has played out with search engines like google for the last 20 odd years. If some random person didn't like you they couldn't just casually (in 5 minutes) dredge up every controversial thing you ever said of that convicti
42.
by slyall 8mo ago
Exactly like this cartoon: https://marketoonist.com/2023/03/ai-written-ai-read.html
43.
What Happened to Amazon. How Founders Become Day Two, Take Company with Them(markatwood.substack.com)
34 points by slyall 8mo ago|5 comments
44.
by slyall 8mo ago
I see it as a textbook approach of a show that built up the characters with "number of the week" episodes and then integrated the world-building and big arcs gradually. Very hard to do and less common these days with shorter serie
45.
by slyall 8mo ago
It's the big thing right now. Have a look at the old HN front pages and you'll notice other topics/technologies dominated in the past.
46.
by slyall 8mo ago
There are a bunch of ways to manage bare metal servers apart from Nix. People have been doing it for years. Kickstart, theforeman, maas, etc, [0]. Many to choose from according to your needs and layers you want them to manage. Reality is th
47.
by slyall 9mo ago
I'm not sure what you mean by "he literally can't and he literally doesn't" but he's got PHD in CompSci and did everything at Google in the past from writing complex code himself to managing small teams to mana
48.
by slyall 9mo ago
I assume by "no technical background" you mean he doesn't have a PHD in AI. He's probably not developing the low-level algorithms but he can probably do everything else and has years of experience doing so. He's als
49.
Why your early 2000s photos are probably lost forever(bbc.com)
43 points by slyall 10mo ago|71 comments
50.
by slyall 10mo ago
and the ICE news would be that 10% that is important.
51.
by slyall 10mo ago
The point is that 90% of the news is unimportant. Often you can read a weekly and that is enough A politician said something and other politicians reacted. Usually unimportant unless it was backed by a law or something. If it was important
52.
by slyall 10mo ago
There theory might be that an organisation would end up advertising a single prefix, rather than whatever they have now (say 40 networks with various prefixes).
53.
by slyall 10mo ago
Maybe they already had an account with that domain years ago and are trying to log back it. Or perhaps it is just some random spammer creating linkedin accounts with random email addresses Or perhaps the email doesn't actually come fro
54.
by slyall 10mo ago
Have you checked to make sure your domain wasn't previously owned by somebody else? There are sites where you can lookup previous ownership such as https://whois-history.whoisxmlapi.com/
55.
by slyall 11mo ago
The good news if you take 2 years to ship the system "properly" then you won't have to re-factor it because the company went out of business or that product was too late to market. There is a phrase "million dollar probl
56.
by slyall 11mo ago
Discussion on the original article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46064571
57.
by slyall 11mo ago
I saw an interview with this person. Often the photos of rooms will be taken from the door-frame of the bathroom looking in or out. So not obvious if there is an actual door.
58.
by slyall 11mo ago
A few people started using Ruby for command line tools[1] but the community was very focuses around rails. Also Ruby isn't usually part of the standard OS install. So Ruby stayed stuck in it's Rails niche. [1] Some listed here: h
59.
by slyall 11mo ago
Ironically just now I got a Cloudflare "Error code 524" page because blog.cloudflare.com was down
60.
by slyall 11mo ago
Are all the tools you use 100% reliable? Cause I use things like computers, applications, search engines and websites that regularly return the wrong result or fail

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