zkmon

16 ms·

361.
by zkmon 8mo ago
So you think your tech can help you survive the event that made dinosaurs go bust.
362.
by zkmon 8mo ago
> It's remarkable how much of reality turned out to be modelable by theories that fit in a few symbols. The admiration for "remarkable" things puts humanity on a dangerous path that is disconnected from the real goals of
363.
by zkmon 8mo ago
I used Lotus 1-2-3 a lot. Absolutely loved it. Used to feed the data to "Freelance" program to create charts. That charts program used to be a target for all sorts of viruses, and whenever I launch it, it used to display a random
364.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Absolute numbers such as 92k do not give full picture. About half million jobs get added every month and there are 165 million people employed in USA.
365.
by zkmon 8mo ago
This seems assumes coding as the usecase. A lot of business activity expects software outputs be precise, reproducible and can be held liable for accuracy. Imagine excel spreadsheet showing approximate numbers as formula outputs. "Caut
366.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Not quite. In most companies managers are seen as 'inner circle' people while technologists are just workers. Managers get exposed to a lot more comms, giving more visibility and get ability to act like a smart person purely becau
367.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Andhra is like silicon valley of India. Wouldn't blame the poor judge.
368.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Source code repositories such as git are for "sources" which are direct outputs of human effort. Sny generated stuff is not "source". It is same as the outputs of compile and build activities. Only the direct outputs of
369.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Unfortunately, HN might represent a very tiny percentage of the decision makers who conduct business with OpenAI.
370.
by zkmon 8mo ago
For people who still have e instincts to estimate other people by their face and gestures, Mr Altman appears glaringly a conman.
371.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Same as saying "Look I sold nukes to USA to protect democracy, but we put 2 rules about usage". Everyone got nukes and nobody can enforce the rules. Just whitewashing of pure business greed, using terms like national security, dem
372.
by zkmon 8mo ago
AI increases productivityvastly, but it cuts down buyers also vastly, through removal of jobs etc. So deflation could result, exposeing the disparities even more.
373.
by zkmon 8mo ago
This will bite back. People being out of jobs means less spending by the public which affects all businesses, which then offsets the productivity gains given by AI. In some cases, you have vast ability to produce and serve, but the buyers a
374.
Ask HN: Is it worth doing a startup?
1 points by zkmon 8mo ago|1 comments
375.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Super cool. Wonder if we can input the circuit as code.
376.
by zkmon 8mo ago
I think failure is around reasoning where the car is and whether it is needed to be moved to a different place. So it's not surprising that only models with high reasoning would pass the test.
377.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Publishing markup content is not the problem world needs solving. Infact there is no problem with web that applies to all users of the web. Most are just consumers of the content. Mostly non-text content. I guess the author first need to ge
378.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Data loses its usefulness and relevance with time. Unless it's updatable, just archiving is not going to be useful. Just like how we don't find some 2000 years old writings any useful now, except for museum storage.
379.
by zkmon 8mo ago
AI pollution is "clawing" into every corner of human life. Big guys boast it as catching up with the trend, but not really thinking about where this is all going.
380.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Avocado. I heard it was dinosaur food. Read an article somewhere that says Avacdo trees think that dinosaurs are still around.
381.
by zkmon 8mo ago
That old beatiful git branching model got printed into the minds of many. Any other visual is not going to replace it. The flood of 'plastic' incarnations of everything is abominable. Escape to jungles!!
382.
by zkmon 8mo ago
To mimic a real human, AI should be trained to laugh it off and ask - dude, are you joking? where is your car right now?
383.
by zkmon 8mo ago
If you look at the backyards (so called garden) of homes of the advanced countries, from satellite maps, they mostly became junkyards of things. Inside homes are full of things that are rarely used. I have seen Amazon boxes going into bins
384.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Sorry I was referring to mechanical techniques of spinning a drill in general, that I'm familiar with, in addition to the bow method described. I was not referring to any time scale.
385.
by zkmon 8mo ago
A hoax that will be told by the future generations of AI bots as a folk tale to their grand kids.
386.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Indian carpenters always had a drill with large spindle around which a long rope is wound. A person pulls the rope back and forth spinning the drill. Another person holds the drill in position using a flat wood piece at the top with small h
387.
by zkmon 8mo ago
The points look like disconnected pieces of wisdom, rather than tied to some common goals or objectives. First get clarity on root objectives, roles (who is doing what), artifacts etc and then define rules that are immediately traceable to
388.
by zkmon 8mo ago
Fill the internet with this kind of trivia. Victory to humans!
389.
by zkmon 9mo ago
Okay, why does visible light have that range of frequencies?
390.
by zkmon 9mo ago
Nothing compared to pirated CDs with Office and Windows, 20 yrs back.

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