Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
FlowNote
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
FlowNote
6y ago
I left when project managers tried to Taylorize programming.
2.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
And not a Dang in sight. Imagine that.
3.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
Nope, this is pure dishonesty manifest. Islam throws gays off of buildings and beheads women. Christian city made you sad one time because your Dad made you go to Church. Your hopes to prevent analysis of moral arbitrage is nothing more th
4.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
For a flow-based programming DSL, check out FlowNote https://emblem21-opensource.github.io/flownote/docs/02-featu...
5.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
The more you impose completeness of morality into a data set, the more inconsistent your results will be. Gödel arbitrage will be very profitable in the future.
6.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
If the host of the documents induces psychological stress, here's a document that explains the triggers and stressors you're enduring. https://uploadfiles.io/ky9n997v
7.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
You'll have to review the rest of the leaked documents to see how algorithmic discrimination methodologies are tied into this. The preceding paragraphs are damning about intent and implication.
8.
▲
Google wants to make you feel like you're on a crowded train to up ad engagement
(twitter.com)
32 points
by
FlowNote
7y ago
|
16 comments
9.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
Not a single comment from anyone who has actually gone through the documents, like they don't reveal important AI security exploits caused by the "good intentions" of Google's morally superior engineers. Why is that? Is
10.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
Maybe we should burn those old books, just to be safe
11.
▲
by
FlowNote
7y ago
Suicide is contagious. DoD proved this in their 2009 study of memetic warfare.
12.
▲
Ask HN: If robots do all the work why do we need cheap labor from other nations?
7 points
by
FlowNote
7y ago
|
4 comments
13.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
I did my part in preventing such outcomes because I own goldmansachs npm install goldmansachs
14.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Will this solve the problem of my linter running Babel and its hundred plugins completely destroying my CPU just so I can get access to spreads?
15.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
A $220 million per shot rod of God can burrow deep. How do you maximize the value of that shot? Wiping out a city? Taking out military target? Pfft, nay. How can you make a $200M shot free up trillions in liquidity? You target the bunkers
16.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
If data collection can be sifted to discover behavior of groups... And groups of people can have that behavior correlated to cultural and ethnic and racial factors... Then, technically, isn't all of Silicon Valley violating the Civil R
17.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Distributed systems also deadlock in ways that local watchdogs can't account for. You still imply the global watchdog of the brain of the systems designer to navigate those problems. All of your examples require a human homunculus
18.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
And you haven't addressed the implied global scope your hypothetical neural watchdog requires. Find a global watchdog behaving in the manner you describe within any neural system for any animal at any period in the history of Earth
19.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
The autonomic system doesnt have a global observer doing that job. No part of the brain has watchdogs to make sure it keeps doing what it's supposed to be doing. You instantly hit the homunculus problem assuming the brain had another
20.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Do either of these, say, shut off the nervous system from the lungs or the stomach? Deadlocking the brain should appear in the underlying autonomous nervous system, but it doesn't. That's very odd.
21.
▲
Ask HN: Do brains deadlock?
2 points
by
FlowNote
8y ago
|
14 comments
22.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
If the argument that honey is a product of sentient creatures, then so is dirt. All plants derive from dirt, an animal product of worms. Does this means vegans ought to starve?
23.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Stumbled across this unique way to make ad exchanges violate Civil Rights legislation. Clever way to hack AI. https://archive.fo/iMAbs
24.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
The printing press was subsidized by the Catholic Church as a way of reducing costs and increasing spread of their primary asset: the Bible. They didn't realize this would drive down startup costs of presses by creating more press tech
25.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Study your body like you would a machine or a program or a puzzle. Understand how your muscles respond to stimuli. Figure out how your nerves transmit intensity. Discover what forces your body to move against your will. Given your subme
26.
▲
Ask HN: Any cool spiking neural network projects?
3 points
by
FlowNote
8y ago
|
0 comments
27.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Given the shockingly naive comments about drone disabling being proposed, I'm going to assume only a very tiny handful of people who visit this site has ever flown or seen a drone before. Let's cure some of this naivety: - GPS ja
28.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
I posted about fusing Neanderthal brains to spiking neural networks here once. A HN poster threatened to get the Pope to stop me. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18425194 You have no idea how much more powerful neurol
29.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Schwartzchild Proton
30.
▲
by
FlowNote
8y ago
Minor modifications to your genome miss the mark. We didn't master metallurgy to gently carve our names into tree bark. We plow entire forests. Arms races exist regardless of your preference for narrative. The Chinese have zero conce
More ›