Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
than3
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
32 ms
·
241.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
You really have no idea how computers work, and even if I explained how you are mistaken I doubt you'd understand it. If you want to correct that mistake I'd suggest taking a Computer Science Compiler Design course, its the materi
242.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Well there's quite a lot here that's just flat wrong, but you get the gist of some of it. To clarify, Computers can't pass turing tests because the answer is divergent, or in other words has multiple possible answers. There m
243.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Unemployment in the US Has always been a flawed metric in recent history. BLS data has been manipulated and methodology changed to always paint the rosiest picture for policymakers. The shadowstats website has continued with the older more
244.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Nice try, dogma has nothing to do with studying outcomes, and dogma isn't what we're talking about. The contention is if history has gone through multiple and innumerable cycles and has ended up at the same outcome multiple times
245.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> Do you honestly think your comment was "respectful". Yes, it very much was. I didn't waste their time, I didn't preach, I didn't lecture on something they did not ask or want to hear. I simply said they were mi
246.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> You're being a dick. I'm being mature, and there is an important distinction though not mutually exclusive. If OP wanted to know more they could ask, and they didn't so I was right in my initial assessment regardless of
247.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Well there is that and I've never been one to bury my head in the sand. I've always found its better to know than not know, since you can only control what you know about.
248.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
You may want to get yourself an SDR kit and check that for yourself. They typically broadcast on 43-33 cm band, (700-900mhz), and 2.4/5 ghz. You'd also be wrong about Apple's privacy protection.
249.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Sceptre is the only brand that still makes non-smart TVs.
250.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Probabilities and likelihood have a very poor track record with any kind of prediction. Also given enough time anything on that distribution curve will come to pass. There's also the ineffable outcomes you have to worry about too, not
251.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
It cliche, but those that discount and ignore history, are doomed to repeat it. A famous catchphrase, this time it will be different. Hope is not a strategy.
252.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Your response's argument is a classic example of survivor bias. It also ignores a growing body of evidence. If new jobs arise as you say in the same amounts, why is it that young people are having such a hard time finding gainful emplo
253.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
It doesn't strengthen positions, it fits until it doesn't, and then it has runaway. In my opinion, this is a really stupid pursuit. Bots aren't people, and you would think this endeavor was poorly thought through if you knew
254.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> Some PhD student may make one tomorrow... I've personally found tinkerers typically are the ones to make leaps and bounds. They aren't constrained in their thinking, unlike those found in academia. I think anyone with real in
255.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Blue, your perspective has some serious flaws and is quite ignorant of the way things actually are. What you and a large majority of everyone else don't get is this, AI does not need to become AGI to destroy us all. The minimal much ea
256.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
If the politicians were doing their jobs they would limit their power, and ensure antitrust is properly funded while preventing business sector concentration greater than 8%. Its not a 'theory' if they actually do a lot of shady s
257.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> ..., but I'm not sure why. If you'd read the rules when you signed up (as we all are required to), you'd have noticed its against HN rules to comment about votes. Secretly I think they have a bot that goes and does it ba
258.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
That's because anthropologists are very particular about their methodology, and which papers get accepted for peer review. We've known about precession, but since these cycles occur in the tens of thousands of years, and each cycl
259.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
The writers show they have no credibility, its incredibly stupid both what they say, and what they specifically don't say. Its very malign and manipulative.
260.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
It is not really surprising at all. There is very little hope for a free future, and that won't change because too much profit backs it. All the corporations care for is profit and coercion, all the politican's care for is increas
261.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
tasty, while I agree with your sentiment, I disagree with your characterization because it falls into a trap of giving legitimacy to groups that have no legitimacy or credibility. Whenever you start talking about banning a specific group, y
262.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> And nowadays people go scrutinize the scientific papers ... and there aren't any. That's provably not true, there are many bad scientific papers out there. If its bad science in the first place, nothing downstream is ever goi
263.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
This does nothing to punish the corporate malfeasance of acting as an expert for the government, knowing better, and then lying by recommending less effective testing to preserve and maximize your own profits over the safety of every citize
264.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Its not weird at all, its by design. Also greed isn't really appropriate, hubris and avarice seem more on-point considering the biblical implications of these things. Also, AGI is a red herring. It doesn't even need to happen to d
265.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
I would have said everywhere if I intended everywhere, I didn't, so the point you tried to make seems to be moot, it certainly didn't look separate with how you structured your response. Everyone knows almost nothing happens every
266.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Its a common theme, there's a book I read called The Coddling of the American Mind, very similar.
267.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
Perhaps you'd like to rewrite what you said. Any rational person reading your response is going to assume you either didn't read what I said, or worse were using malign influence tactics to push something that 'wasn't sa
268.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
That's a very irrational line of flawed circular thought. You cannot have responsibilities without having the necessary rights needed to fulfill those responsibilities. Its two sides of the same coin. You have both, or you have neither
269.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> Since when? Its what the courts in many areas have generally ruled. If you make a report, and those reports are valid but ignored, they can be sued and the city or organization becomes liable because they were negligent. A judge decide
270.
▲
by
than3
4y ago
> thus not very helpful Its helpful to those that understood it and who understand what the stakes are, and also in giving the necessary words people need for a time when they will need them. If you are unable to see anything wrong with
More ›