Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
soufron
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
31.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
True. Actually, one thing he does not get - but it's difficult to criticize him on this, because his questions are not wrong... they feel... foreign in a way, so one thing is that the changes he's calling for... they take time ! A
32.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
Behind the acidity of the text, it's not really agressive. He's adopting a radically critical posture that is a bit missing from the Occidental perspective. Radical critics do exist in the Occident. But they don't focus on th
33.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
Well if you think that civilization equals cities and farming, then go grab "the dawn of everything", the last book of David Graeber :) I was quite amazed to realize that the Golden Horde was way more sophisticated and powerful th
34.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
Please note that they're not the "earliest" sign of civilization. For once - as mentioned in the article, you have the Lascaux signs for example. But if you consider that these signs are not sufficiently complex to represent
35.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
Well at least it's thought-provoking in a way. I like the idea. And given that's it's not that hard to contest, it can lead to nice debates.
36.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
Well the mongols weren't "chinese" to begin with. So...
37.
▲
by
soufron
2y ago
Absolutely not. Children and grandchildren are their own persons. The world is full of people who got rich through heritage and who live miserable lives - even when being materially fulfilled. I would add that this state of mind denotes a c
38.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
People can't admit imitation. It's unconscious.
39.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
I read Violence and the Sacred when I was 8... it changed my life forever.
40.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Ahah just read The Egg after reading your comment... great advice! Loved it! Thank you!
41.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Well, once again, then it's Satya's mistake to have allowed the representative of an independant third party entity become the public face of a company he invested in. OpenAI might have wasted the 10B of Microsoft. But whose fault
42.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Exactly my point.
43.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Except it's not a "division" but an independent entity. And if that corporate structure does not suit Satya Nadella, I would say he's the one to blam for having invested 10B in the first place. Being angry at a decision
44.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
But what about the legal responsability of Microsoft and investors there? To explain, it's the board of the non-profit that ousted @sama . Microsoft is not a member of the non-profit. Microsoft is "only" a shareholder of its
45.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Totally true. One can even argue they are forbidden to discuss this with MS. They would be mixing up the interests of the non-profit and its for-profit subsidiary. Legally, it’s only a change of control in the majority shareholder of a comp
46.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Lol the culture wins because only an AI could read that page written in black over a black background
47.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Provided that the nukes really exist of course :)
48.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
TARTAAAAARIA :D
49.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Why do you use webmail? I don't get the point.
50.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Eudora was too resource heavy for some machines. That's where pegasus shined.
51.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
I used Pegasus on my 486sx25 on windows 3.11. It worked like a charm. I am glad it's still active.
52.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Well, what do you make with people who go to church every week? That's a hell lot of people. And you certainly have your own set of beliefs that are also well beyond rationality. You would be better inspired to let them have their fun
53.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
There is no comparison.
54.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
I dont think the Odyssey is a pale reflection of the Iliad in terms of mythological weight. On the contrary, most of its stories relate to extremely tales and folklores - ie Polyphemus. Have fun : https://www.scientificamerican.c
55.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
who said it was a limbo? they only pretended it was.
56.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
seriously man :D
57.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Wow. That gives a lot of perspective on the lack of hindsight from silicon valley apologists who presented Tony and his company as models for everyone to follow. And of course on his book "delivering happiness".
58.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
I would like to point that duolingo is not only a great tool to learn languages - coupled with other stuff, but it's also a great tool to re-study languages you learnt and you forgot ! Then you already know the grammar, the pronunciati
59.
▲
by
soufron
3y ago
Thank you for this comment. I was looking at everyone asking myself wtf they hope to achieve off. Duolingo works perfectly well if you spend the necessary time with it. I don't think it's faster. It's just convenient. And...
60.
▲
by
soufron
4y ago
Why not come to the EU? That simple.
More ›