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user_7832
searching PlanetScale…
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10 ms
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91.
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user_7832
5mo ago
Given how many kids are told to just "shut up and eat it" - and/or didn't have extreme pickiness but got DX'ed perhaps as an adult - I'd say there's a ton of research required to even suggest this as a p
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user_7832
5mo ago
Presumably you could do it just fine without paying if you didn't want the $1000 necessarily. Reasonably they'd still give you the $1000 even if you said "I don't want the money but you guys have a problem", and the
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user_7832
5mo ago
Honestly I think this is a great idea. My only suggestion is instead of being very nominal, it should be "reasonable" (so $10 and not $1). It's even possible to directly link this to maintainers/employees - if you can re
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user_7832
5mo ago
Hopefully the ear plugs are good enough to not hear the "badum tiss" too :)
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user_7832
5mo ago
I am too sleepy to understand this comment :( Do stochastic parrots dream of the number of 'e's in "electric sheep"?
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user_7832
5mo ago
Damn, did I say something wrong or unpopular to get a downvote?
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user_7832
5mo ago
Technically if you can copy paste the qr code into any qr reader website and manually do it, I think it's possible? Assuming it doesn't change the code very rapidly every few seconds.
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user_7832
5mo ago
The thing is, if LLMs are stochastic parrots predicting the next word (aka, a partially decent auto complete), there's no reason it can't complete <specific question it can't answer> as "I don't know" - a
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user_7832
5mo ago
Yeah I broadly agree with you. I've tried by explicitly adding a prompt to "ask questions and clarify", and even fairly decent models like Gemini pro (2.5 or 3) tend to make question for the sake of it. Which reminds me that
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user_7832
5mo ago
> If they miss a word they never do unintelligible, they just start playing madlibs based on the rest of the sentence. Imo this is the single biggest flaw of LLMs. They're great at a lot of things, but knowing when they're wron
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user_7832
5mo ago
Sorry, but seeing your comment being called dead by HN was... amusing. (I personally think it's okay to be amused, even if it's thanks to dead people. I don't think any mother would really mind too much.)
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user_7832
5mo ago
Or you're in any timezone significantly ahead of the US (so like over 40% of the world's population). It's already 11.35pm here in India, and most moms (and reasonable adults) are already asleep. China/SE Asia/Jp et
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user_7832
5mo ago
To clarify the title: The study did find slightly higher rates of men leaving, but it was much lower than the initial results (which mistook people leaving the study as people divorcing).
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Widely reported study suggesting divorce more likely when wives fall ill axed
(retractionwatch.com)
3 points
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user_7832
5mo ago
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1 comments
105.
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user_7832
5mo ago
My best guess is people think it's AI written? I mean, I kinda get such vibes from it, but it (IMO) could also be human written.
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user_7832
5mo ago
> I'd say of the class of workers most poised to start their own businesses, I'd say you guys are the best placed. I think your premise is significantly correct; things like launch HN (and even YC startups) are heavily software
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user_7832
5mo ago
> It doesn't help that gmail, which is the only serious direct competition to outlook, straight up doesn't do "folders" and instead goes with markers. While true, unless I'm mistaken, markers (I assume you'r
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user_7832
5mo ago
I'd imagine it's access to capital and resources. I suspect many engineers/professionals (especially in eg consulting or manufacturing) would start their own business if they have the financial stability to do so. A lot of ma
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user_7832
5mo ago
I ctr-F'd to search for this quote and am happy to see it mentioned. Brevity is an art, and it is hard .
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user_7832
5mo ago
Which service(s) were you using, if you don't mind sharing? I'm curious if most of the big players including eg Google do this thing of nerfing models or it's limited to more "smart" (read: black box models like Cha
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user_7832
5mo ago
> It also did diddly squat in the market place Not sure what the context or background of that is, but here in India, the G3 sold out shortly after launch. Per this [1] stat by a Motorola exec too, it did very well. > Motorola’s G
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user_7832
5mo ago
I definitely trust Google's team (and large trillion dollar companies with sufficient resources to do this) to make reasonable choices for their users... said, perhaps, someone ever? Certainly not me. (I wanted to write something far
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user_7832
5mo ago
> Give it a shot, 3.1 live one in AI studio/API and max out reasoning - not the one in Gemini app it’s an older model. Do you know why this is a thing? Despite the app technically being Gemini, I find it quite crap, while the AI Stu
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user_7832
5mo ago
My point or argument isn't that customers have absolutely zero choice, but that there are very few options out there. If (phone) OSes were truly healthy free markets, there would be a lot of healthy competition. Even cars and automob
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user_7832
5mo ago
> At what cost though?! And no, I am not talking about money. Any device (and any product really) is a set of tradeoffs. My $200 Moto G3 in 2016 had a removable back cover (admittedly not battery). It was also waterproof (and had a headp
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user_7832
5mo ago
> The point is that people have different preferences, so the EU should not force people to buy phones with removable batteries. There are many food additives with very useful properties, but health effects. There are many perfumes too w
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user_7832
5mo ago
Very limited knowledge, but Air India (a full-fat govt owned airline till recently) didn't really have any of this. Yeah it was losing money, but the customer facing aspects were mostly standard - if anything, more standardized than
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user_7832
5mo ago
Tangentially related, The Man from Earth is really good as well. Very few films choose to shoot on a camcorder, and fewer still pull it off well.
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user_7832
5mo ago
Thanks!
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user_7832
5mo ago
Thank you!
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