Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
tgv
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
241.
▲
by
tgv
4mo ago
Chrome is Google's loss leader.
242.
▲
by
tgv
4mo ago
> I'd rather use that brain power for other problems. Except you won't have the underpinnings to even properly think about other problems. Your brain will be mush. > I don't want to have to store a bunch of location or
243.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Perhaps it's binary.
244.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Shareholder meeting to CEO: you must connect the button. CEO to CIO: you must connect the button. CIO to VP AI: you must connect the button. VP AI to team lead AI integration: you must connect the button. Team lead AI integration to senior:
245.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
And perhaps the people who built and deployed the autocomplete and the connection as well. Because --if you'll bear with me-- it may of course be much more involved: when (not if ) AI models enter life-sustaining systems, such as hosp
246.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
This study holds little promise at first sight. Remember that there is a lot to study, and only limited research capability. > Sounds like something we should study more rather than dismiss. Ignoring the implication of your use of "
247.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Yeah, there are precisely two apps that can exchange with Whatsapp: one is still in beta, the other is by invite only, and for "professional networking" or something like that. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=
248.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
19 patients completed, according to the article. And List Sorting, Oral reading, and Flanker only? The first and last are part of global and fluid composites, so those have to be excluded from comparison. That leaves us with 3 improved scor
249.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Because their custom training data contains an emphasis on such verbiage. It doesn't come from the God-knows-how-many TB of web content the model is pre-trained on. There, such phrasing is only a drop in the sea. But the "yes, you
250.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Fill what gap? That of state-controlled research? Early indoctrination? Mass supervision? Revisionism?
251.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
BY getting a job in Denmark in the sector that this pension fund covers. It's a "member-owned pension fund for academics."
252.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Here's your chlorine chicken burger, now with extra chlorine. That'll be $39,95 please.
253.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
If people want to be healthy and live, they wouldn't smoke, drink, use meth, gamble, etc. What the people might rationally want, is not what drives the market. The infamous invisible hand is just addiction.
254.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
I know what significance means, and I also know that getting it from a p-value is nonsensical. > The ~5% improvement reported here might just be an artefact of the data collection or random variation, rather than a consistent repeatable
255.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
In a field where progress is measured in tenths of percent points, that's not true. Think of it this way: the error rate drops from 19% to 15%, or from 1 in 5 to 1 in 6.
256.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
That would still leave the system prone to hostage taking. The US government could disrupt the tax office, hospitals, courts, etc. with a single order.
257.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
I don't think IBM's influence was that large. IBM was a world on its own. The rest had hardware from many manufacturers. If there's a single point in time where the byte got its definitive shape, I'd say it was Intel
258.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Too bad there's no preview yet. I'm curious to see how much influence one customer scorned can have on such moguls. Perhaps he'll be joined by others.
259.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Russain roulette.
260.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
You implied all workflows, not just Jira.
261.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Any idea at what point that happens, or how much too many is?
262.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
I don't think so. First, JIRA is not orchestration. Second, all workflow needs to do is associate some status with external information, and make it easy to manipulate those. You need triggers and rules, some thing like infinite counte
263.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
You're a true Romantic: Idealist and Pragmatist in one.
264.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
A bit distrustful, but here you go: https://nos.nl/artikel/2615391-techbedrijven-deelden-namen-n...
265.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
It can also map unto "maybe", which opens another can of worms. Not that there's anything wrong with having an extra value "unknown", but it doesn't fundamentally alter the logic. As unknown in most cases means
266.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Indeed. "Breaking news! Function changes value when parameter changes. News at 11."
267.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
> If we had ternary processors, ternary logic would be more popular. Why? Boolean logic is older than its namesake, George Boole (1815-1864). Syllogisms are ancient. And we've had ternary systems, as well as others. And what does th
268.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Sorry, you're right. Capturing worst case was much more expensive, I believe, but I'm no longer sure.
269.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
It's not just regex. The regular expressions are used to select and perform an action. There's a loop around it with controls the stack. That has more power than the regex.
270.
▲
by
tgv
5mo ago
Depends on what you mean by that. You can convert every NFA into a DFA. That's a NP complete (IIRC), but running the DFA is O(n). Running the NFA without converting it is also NP complete. One isn't better than the other, but the
More ›