Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ziggyzecat
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
31.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
Nothing. Not anymore. Which is what e/acc was gunning for this whole time, I'm afraid. And that isn't necessarily a bad thing, either.
32.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
Kenzo: It must be nice, having everything figured out like that. Amos: Ain’t nothing to do with me: we’re just caught in the Churn, that’s all. Kenzo: I have no idea what you just said. Amos: This boss I used to work for in Baltimore, he ca
33.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
Deviated septum as well, but it's not the only reason for drying mucous membranes, which I never got around to getting checked. In part, it results from nutritional habits, sometimes (still), a bit too much coffee but the amount that c
34.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
> It is better force people to fight propaganda with counter-propaganda and let individuals make their own mistakes The problem is information flow. Propaganda vs propaganda, nowadays, is in-group information and desires fighting against
35.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
> Obviously the study result is BS. Because if the the same people, drinkers with higher than their abstinent peers cognitive scores, didn't drink, their performance would be THE SAME. That liquor consumption part of the study resul
36.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
> This is honestly not true unless I am quite certain that if you talked to a variety of people who like to drink, they will tell you that tequila hits different than a single barrel rye whiskey or champagne, for example. And it's
37.
▲
Ask HN: So there is no way to prove that bits have been tempered with?
1 points
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
|
1 comments
38.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
German here: plenty of pro America, anti Chinese and pro Ukraine propaganda in my feeds. Lot's of it full of AI bits, mixed videos with AI and real footage, partially from other wars and or years old mixed into current, potentially sta
39.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
This is one of those funny studies that looks at so much but then falls short to realize one thing: How well a person can breathe through their nose and the side effects of not being able to do that on nervous system, beginning with facial
40.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
addition to hypothesis: and that need grows exponentially with your understanding of the world until a certain point. That need can be reduced to a healthy "Mom said everything is fine in moderate amounts" once you choose to not l
41.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
You mean why abstinence isn't causing better cognitive performance, right, RIGHT? Obviously the study result is BS. Because if the the same people, drinkers with higher than their abstinent peers cognitive scores, didn't drink, th
42.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
Aaaaaaaaw yeah, baby. I 'member those times. Back then I knew the problem was the *quality* of the alcohol/drinks. Now, some years later. "My homie Jamal's" liquor costs 5-10 times that much and he puts effort into
43.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
I assume because technical people would think something like: - there are tens of thousand drinks on the planet, - all with their different nuances in how they alter mood and thinking patterns. Not appealing just can't be true except i
44.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
I'm gonna exaggerate a little, and go a bit "genkidrama" his company has been writing leaky software on purpose for decades ... how is that even a question? he and many of the rich tech peeps of his generation are the ubersca
45.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
I'm working on gathering the fractions. In order to go from observations, witness accounts and quantifications in and of institutions and identify logical links in patterns of consumption of future abusers, I would have to travel in ti
46.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
it would have been efficient to share what you found! please do, if you find time to spare.
47.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
"Every (bad) thing we do, makes the next one so much easier." For a more than just relevant part of people who would play with weights on a model to create anything that compensates for "child abuse" with "fake chil
48.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
If it's not, it should be. Human finds loophole, human either fixes it or raises awareness. Customers who are getting the best out of products and who are not being shoved towards worse products than are available at basically the same
49.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
that's funny. but got ya.
50.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
Does this GPT 'verification' count, given that these are rather basic WWII stats? 1. Northern Front - Leningrad: The German forces indeed reached the outskirts of Leningrad, which was under siege from September 1941 until January
51.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
obviously, except that knowledge and verification are collective efforts and HN is full of technical history buffs who probably have files on cup sizes of queens and princesses, which is why I got so interested in these comment sections in
52.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
I knew something was off when I suddenly heard Scarlet with a Ukrainian Accent ^^
53.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
sounds like Elisabeth Holmes pivot strategy but she didn't get to ^^
54.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
omg, it's fine. it was exactly that. *idiot me blaming past self for not bookmarking sth before actually trying the domain stored in biological memory
55.
▲
Ask HN: Looking for a collection of "can I" named domains
1 points
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
|
1 comments
56.
▲
Data structures and algorithms crash course with animated illustrations
(hello-algo.com)
4 points
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
|
1 comments
57.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
https://github.com/krahets/hello-algo/blob/main/en/README.md Anyone writing a pure CLI based course with animations using some Rust lib like ratatui/tachyonfx or in Python/Zig/ pure C
58.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
nice. thanx. anyone know any database with levels of different metal compounds in different cans throughout history till today? #hypersensitivity of people with adhd, on the spectrum, auto-immune diseases, & other neuro-divergents
59.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
> "most poor people are bad" That made me chuckle and reminded me of how the YouTube algorithm kept recommending that I watch 'Peter Singer - Ordinary People Are Evil for years. I still haven't watched it but life exp
60.
▲
by
ziggyzecat
2y ago
Yes they do, but - having fun, - needs, - desire to gratify received interest, - desire to return the favor of raising ones attractiveness, - desire to reward a diverse range of behaviors (some hard-coded into genes as well!) CAN & ofte
More ›