Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
suburban_strike
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
4 ms
·
1.
▲
by
suburban_strike
7d ago
Some of the chiptune musicians are still active. Dubmood made it onto the Hotline Miami (2012) soundtrack.
2.
▲
by
suburban_strike
7d ago
Our judicial system is modeled after Judaic precepts (shoftim/shotrim/shomrim) outlined in Deuteronomy 16:18. There, shoftim refers to judges who interpret and apply the law, requiring deep literacy in the Torah to ensure righte
3.
▲
by
suburban_strike
9d ago
Some of us have spent countless nights with other kids locked in the basement during parents' swinger parties and/or been there and done it ourselves as adults and found it to be as much an empty experience as the parent poster su
4.
▲
by
suburban_strike
9d ago
Rebels are rarely pleasant and compliant. Literally everybody that challenges the status quo gets slandered as unpleasant and problematic.
5.
▲
by
suburban_strike
10d ago
Power. It's people jockeying for power over groups. It doesn't matter if you have no interest in <autistic specialty>, the point is that you can force a bunch of nerds to bend to your will.
6.
▲
by
suburban_strike
10d ago
We need more supply-chain visibility. Currently we have none, hence this problem. Consider all the farm bio-outbreaks. We're told "Americans won't do these [farm] jobs" but they neglect to mention the subpar pay and work
7.
▲
by
suburban_strike
10d ago
Mostly in the middle and far east. The idea that people bend over backwards to hire criminals as subject matter experts on security is largely a Judaic practice that television perpetuates in spite of reality. If you're a teenager conv
8.
▲
by
suburban_strike
10d ago
Nobody said anything about ALL billionaires. You are the only person suggesting that. The idea that an aggressive handful of them can't, won't or don't work together is even more preposterous than your strawman that all of
9.
▲
by
suburban_strike
11d ago
I, too, would argue I obtained them legitimately, by giving Claude access to the filesystem image and asking it questions it could only answer by doing exactly this.
10.
▲
by
suburban_strike
11d ago
VRML came and went decades ago, it never really took off.
11.
▲
by
suburban_strike
11d ago
Not true, it makes investigating medical fraud almost impossible.
12.
▲
by
suburban_strike
11d ago
All you'd have to do is grab a PAT from a terminated employee's workstation and you'd have access to anything they did, in their name, until it expires.
13.
▲
by
suburban_strike
11d ago
> brown people, as they are nonsensically overrepresented in the statistical data of US prison populations "Nonsensical?" They commit violent crimes, they get prosecuted for said violent crimes, and are serving prison sentences
14.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
He hadn't weighed in when I quoted it. I thought it was just the community being petty. The OP being the first comment on their own post always gets flagged to oblivion.
15.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
That's an apt description of it. My own abstract is: there's been a collective understanding that the only terms a dominant party needs to adhere to are the ones that can be enforced by the little guy. If a rule can't be enfo
16.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
Neither had I, until the last few years when everybody decided to abandon all obligation to uphold their end of every contract because they thought they could get away with it. In the last year alone I've sued my HOA, employer, and fir
17.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
> Author here. For seven months I've been handing every consumer dispute to a Claude agent instead of eating the cost like I normally would. It builds the case file, pulls the warranty or policy text and the terms of service, works
18.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
> Although at the same time men are less likely to face consequences This is a lie. Look at the OIG's blotter-- every name on it is going to be male. Women comprise 60% of all embezzlement convictions. Women also occupy 60% of all a
19.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
> an illiteracy and innumeracy crisis. Is that what we're calling them now?
20.
▲
by
suburban_strike
17d ago
"Explain it like I'm autistic" achieves similar ends.
21.
▲
by
suburban_strike
27d ago
The real elephant in the room is that 60% of our school shootings are streetside minority violence spilling into schools, not angry white incels mowing down classmates.
22.
▲
by
suburban_strike
28d ago
> It tends to "simplify" complex decision making processes and not just for code but for life decisions. Improving executive function is literally the point of prescription stimulants. Rather than endless spirals about whether
23.
▲
by
suburban_strike
1mo ago
The moment people go hungry because of you, they will eat each other long before they think to challenge their oppressors. Those selling you the romance of revolution are ones sabotaging your food supply. They're sadists, and taunting
24.
▲
by
suburban_strike
1mo ago
That describes aristocracy. Those have been economically and politically compromised, or were assassinated in the 1930s. Modern elites do not belong to any particular country; this is the entire selling point of globalism. They have no stak
25.
▲
by
suburban_strike
1mo ago
I noticed what you describe 5 years ago. Since then, not only have we lost autonomy, but there was no top-down direction to begin with. And there is none now. Nobody knows what the next incentive to chase is, so they're liquidating h
26.
▲
by
suburban_strike
1mo ago
All I've noticed is AI creating a perverse incentive to make everything as complicated and bureaucratic as possible, so only the people that know how to leverage AI to cut through it ever succeed. I'm using Claude at work myself a
27.
▲
by
suburban_strike
1mo ago
My experience in life has been that when you do employers' dirty work, they will one day hire someone to do the same to you.
28.
▲
by
suburban_strike
1mo ago
Truth is relative. The Kuleshov effect exists in reality. You see a solemn man looking at a cup and see a man lost in thought; I see a man irritated that the waitress hasn't returned yet. Courts are all a show. It doesn't prove wh
29.
▲
by
suburban_strike
2mo ago
> Yet LLM responses seem overly verbose and also too chipper. I don’t understand the origin of the “personality” that seems to be prevalent. LinkedIn posts and Medium articles.
30.
▲
by
suburban_strike
2mo ago
It's not you; the culture around here is not what it used to be.
More ›