Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yladiz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
61.
▲
by
yladiz
5mo ago
What’s your point? Okay, the hotline is a bandage, but that’s entirely the point, you use it when you’re feeling suicidal and you need to talk to someone. You don’t use it to fix structural issues in your life that lead to you feeling like
62.
▲
by
yladiz
5mo ago
> The rest, everything else. What are you specifically talking about? What is “everything else”?
63.
▲
by
yladiz
5mo ago
Seems like more overhead than just getting a response from the initial request.
64.
▲
by
yladiz
5mo ago
How would the requester get notified if it doesn’t know which request succeeded? Is it listening for events? And at the sake of repeating the above commenter, you solve the multiple server by serializing somewhere, because you ultimately ne
65.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Why? Are there particular reasons that the maintainers of Bun feel the need to attempt to migrate from Zig to Rust?
66.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
This is the same as the EFF blog[1] that's been posted here a few times recently. I agree that the way that a lot of the internet generally works in the US generally depends on Section 230, because it essentially allows websites big an
67.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Can you explain how you got that number from the quote? I don’t follow.
68.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Why do you think they’re pointless?
69.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
What kind of law would cover this?
70.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Yeah, I agree with you. Of course, it’s not Meta’s blame that the CSAM actually exists, but calling the problem of filtering it extremely difficult at Meta’s scale is a problem that is easily solvable but fundamentally requires changing how
71.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
I’m not sure I follow. A language model fundamentally needs language to operate, and humans do not. Am I missing something from your point?
72.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
My point is that language is not a requirement for humans to perform mental tasks absolutely. It is a fundamental requirement of a large language model.
73.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
It depends where you’re located. In the EU they have to honor the contract you entered, but presumably there is a clause that they can prematurely terminate the contract without cause and give you all of your money back (from the start of t
74.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
What does that mean though, to “have access to our underlying thoughts”? Humans can obviously mentally do things that are impossible for a language model to do, because it’s trivial to show that humans do not need language to do mental task
75.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Are you legitimately arguing that humans don’t have an internal thought process in some way?
76.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
> They could fire Claude and their legal counsel could pursue claims (if there were any, idk)-- the accountability model is similar. What do you mean by fire? And how is the accountability similar to an employee?
77.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
> Most governments prefer biometrics of course because citizen privacy is the opposite of what they want. Or... it's something that you always have on you which is incredibly hard to fake.
78.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
They do have to prove who you are, and to do that you need to show your ID(s) and they need to check it in their system. I don't understand your comment.
79.
▲
Ask iFixit: How Do I Fix Sticky Plastics?
(ifixit.com)
5 points
by
yladiz
6mo ago
|
0 comments
80.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Minor point: AI doesn’t write, it generates.
81.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
I used it in Safari and it had good FPS, so it may be due to your specific version, or maybe an extension.
82.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
Why are they referring to Elbridge Colby as the Under Secretary of War for Policy? That’s not his title.
83.
▲
by
yladiz
6mo ago
What is the right problem that should be solved here?
84.
▲
Democracy Manifest
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
yladiz
6mo ago
|
1 comments
85.
▲
by
yladiz
7mo ago
This sounds just like the idea that quantum computing will solve a lot of computational issues, which we know isn’t true. Why would AGI be any different?
86.
▲
by
yladiz
7mo ago
Accuracy/faithfulness to the code as written isn't necessarily what you care about though, it's an understanding of the underlying problem. Just translating code doesn't actually help you do that.
87.
▲
by
yladiz
7mo ago
So just don’t trust people or organizations? Like sure it’s the author’s fault in a sense but should they have just not trusted in the first place?
88.
▲
by
yladiz
7mo ago
The same reason you vibe code a Rust version of SQLite.
89.
▲
by
yladiz
7mo ago
You’re shifting the goalposts. The initial point was that the Rust regeneration of SQLite was wasted money, because it’s unviable due to its slow speed. You’re trying to shift it to be about how it may get better over time. Do you have some
90.
▲
by
yladiz
7mo ago
Okay? It doesn't refute my point.
More ›