Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
srg0
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
by
srg0
3y ago
Indeed, entry level positions in Italy are much lower in general, but that's what Bending Spoons advertise on their website [1]. Milan is an expensive city, the average wage 2.5x the national average, and they're kind of a cool em
32.
▲
by
srg0
3y ago
Bending Spoons is an Italian company. Most of their job postings are Milan, Italy, or fully remote, with the preference for those in between GMT-2 and GMT+3 time zones. Assuming they want to continue Evernote as a product, I wonder if they
33.
▲
by
srg0
3y ago
It's very impressive. I'd suggest to reset sliders on double click like most plugin instruments do.
34.
▲
by
srg0
3y ago
I think it's important to understand what kind of AI systems this regulation is talking about (high-risk AI systems). Title III Chapter 1 CLASSIFICATION OF AI SYSTEMS AS HIGH-RISK [AI systems shall be considered high-risk if they pose]
35.
▲
by
srg0
3y ago
There is one killer application for voice assistants: answering phone calls. I wish Siri could respond to all unknown phone numbers, screen promotional and robocalls, take notes if necessary and report what's important to me (and I nee
36.
▲
by
srg0
3y ago
I was trying to find the full list of the languages where QuickPath (Swipe) is supported. Here it is: https://www.apple.com/ios/feature-availability/#quicktype-ke... Chinese, Dutch, English, French, German, Italia
37.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
So, researches paid by OpenAI are going to publish a paper to convince everyone else that an OpenAI product could have some economic impact. Am I the only one who sees a conflict of interest here? Is this preprint already submitted for peer
38.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
SF_RANK_DOOR2_2 hmm...
39.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
FUD about food. I'm not an expert in food safety, but this article is not trustworthy. It throws many scary words around, often implying that something is "bad", but never cares to explain or elaborate. Also, the author is to
40.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
You'll have to choose. Eventually. Allocate time and resources to learn what you want to learn, but set your objectives. And stick to what you have set to yourself. Any choice or lack of has opportunity cost. You can go wide, at the co
41.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
> EVs are definitely going to remain a first-world item for my lifetime at least I disagree. iPhone remained a first world item. Smartphones are being adopted even in the poorest countries. I'd argue that it's in the third worl
42.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
There are many other respectful audio interface makers, not only Focusrite Scarlett line: MOTU, Arturia, SSL, M-Audio, Native Instruments, Behringer, Steinberg, Presonus… I think in practice all of them are good enough but if you’re into nu
43.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
I believe the creativity is primarily the process, something we enjoy doing, not the method to _produce_ or _generate_ something. Sort of like dogs like playing fetch. Some creative processes do not create permanent artifacts at all, like a
44.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
Images are different, but it appears that DALL-E is inspired by the aesthetics and the layout of the copyrighted material. Another example, picking a random image from the Getty Images site. "A young parkour flips through the city,guan
45.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
For me personally it would be useful to be able to lookup chords by their middle and upper notes. Let say I improvise a lick and want to find some harmonization. F# and A should evoke not only F#m but also Dmaj and Bm7, and maybe something
46.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
I’m using duck.com, Hide My Email and Firefox Relay. All work fine, but I think Firefox Relay has better UI to manage aliases: it has tags and can block promotional emails. And I like that it’s a paid service.
47.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
No, I didn't get the tag. But I suppose that Getty metadata as well as the images were used for training.
48.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
It seems it is possible to generate images which are very similar to the existing stock photos if you feed getty images' description into DALL-E. I tried it with a distinctive banana image: https://imgur.com/a/0OrI
49.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
They may also find another loophole: like make iPhone thinner than USB C, or certify it as a health tracker, or increase charging rate to 101 W. That technically moves iPhone into the laptop territory, and different regulations apply. "
50.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
If you hit a pedestrian: at 40 mph there is a 90 percent chance they will be killed. at 35 mph there is a 50 percent chance they will be killed. at 30 mph there is a 20 percent chance they will be killed. at 20 mph there i
51.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
I can see Dall-E and co lowering the skill level required to accomplish some artistic tasks. Specialisation and delegation were part of the artistic creation for centuries. AI can do some mundane tasks reasonably well (e.g. shade a volume
52.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
To be fair, Google Maps’ cycling and walking directions are also very sketchy. I think driving directions are similar or slightly better in Apple Maps. But finding the place where you want to go is where Apple is behind. Misplaced, duplicat
53.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
Unlike Beato, 8-Bit Music Theory is actually insightful. Every time I watch his analysis video I see something that I want to apply and use.
54.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
Personally I would support a uniform CO2 tax on everything, but I think it's more difficult to introduce and enforce. Energy tax + fuel duty can be a CO2 tax in disguise: there are already precise tools to measure and bill energy and f
55.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
I don't see a problem replacing fuel duty with an energy tax. Make it progressive. Let say the first 3000 kWh per year are priced at residential rate, apply higher rate above that. Households without a car will pay the same price as be
56.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
The principal incentive of science is publish or perish. Novelty trumps replication of the previous results (see replication crisis). Use of the citation metrics to evaluate performance in science is similar to relying on likes in the socia
57.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
Lookup the recent Hacker News history about Namecheap. It turned out that they are mostly a Ukrainian company, and when the war started the CEO decided to terminate “services to users registered in Russia” with only four work days notice.
58.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
Given that DDG depends on Bing index, it seems reasonable to host it on Microsoft infrastructure. Would you also avoid DDG if it was hosted on public Azure? Is Google Cloud any better? I still see a huge difference between the DDG web page
59.
▲
by
srg0
4y ago
> Mozilla will maintain support for blocking WebRequest in MV3. To maximize compatibility with other browsers, we will also ship support for declarativeNetRequest.
60.
▲
Flickr will begin removing non-public (friends, family) photos of Free accounts
(blog.flickr.net)
3 points
by
srg0
4y ago
|
5 comments
More ›