SpaceNugget

16 ms·

1.
by SpaceNugget 13d ago
What do you mean wildcard domain? Are you perhaps confusing domain renewals with dns entries?
2.
by SpaceNugget 20d ago
I think that's not obvious at all, and quite a personal preference. There's lots of assholes in the area with extremely loud cars who seem to think that way. I have never thought the sound of a engine is cool, pleasant, exciting,
3.
by SpaceNugget 27d ago
That's a false dichotomy. If you launder rambling pointless prose through the llm you don't trade the personality of the writing for a well reasoned argument with clear points, you just lost the personality and gained shitty writi
4.
by SpaceNugget 1mo ago
I have seen it expressed here a few times, but these LLM blog post tech proposal things really give off the vibe (pun intended) of someone being gaslit by claude into thinking they are onto something really important or innovative. It feels
5.
by SpaceNugget 3mo ago
I want to clarify that no, Starlink _really_ does not "drastically reduce the risk" of remote outdoor activities. Looking it up, Starlink doesn't even provide it's gps location to connected devices. And regardless, actua
6.
by SpaceNugget 3mo ago
They said exercise doesn't help them with reducing the feeling of hunger. I don't know why they thought it would, because generally if you do a lot of exercise you get more hungry not less hungry, but regardless, you are respondin
7.
by SpaceNugget 3mo ago
If there is a large group of people who use a term like "anti-fascist" as a tag line it no longer is a literal representation of the words. Just like how you wouldn't say that a guy rolling coal in a lifted pickup with a conf
8.
by SpaceNugget 3mo ago
The sentence structures they use are always the same. Plus, the use of "real" here is "real" awkward and LLMs use it like that all the time.
9.
by SpaceNugget 3mo ago
> Why are you attributing this to me Because you wrote: > If the opposition simply seeks to silence you, rather than to argue against you, how are they not malicious? in response to: > The industry should only be allowed to comment
10.
by SpaceNugget 3mo ago
You seem to be arguing under the presupposition that there are two equal entities, industry lobbies and everyone else, and somehow that division of viewpoints gets equal consideration from the governing body. The other person is arguing tha
11.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
I'm sorry to burst your bubble but I don't think your feature request had anything to do with when apple implemented call allow listing. It's been a thing forever and they were surly aware of it since the iPhone first came ou
12.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
If I'm refuting that everyone in the world knows x, by showing a large population that doesn't know x. Saying that there is some other population that does know x makes no difference. GP: all trucks are red. Me: no, here's so
13.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
> Everyone in the world knows teams like Real Madrid or Barcelona I promise you that if you go canvas a random selection of North Americans you would be astonished at how many do not recognize "Barcelona" as anything but a city
14.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
Beverse they are benefitting from the financial situation of owning the ai companies that are getting pumped massive amounts of money, not from the debated usefulness of the output of the LLMs.
15.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
That quote doesn't have anything to do with parameter evaluation order. There is no order for function parameter evaluation. And no, there is no exception for undefined behavior. There can't be, otherwise the behavior would be...
16.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
The print example has no defined order of accesses, function parameters can be evaluated in any order. But further, the entire problem with UB is that it supercedes the regular guarantees that you get (like with volatile) when it's enc
17.
by SpaceNugget 4mo ago
I totally agree that modern c++ is pretty robust if you are both a well seasoned developer and only stick to a very blessed subset of it's features and avoid the historical baggage. However, that's obviously not the point? Ignorin
18.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
The .nl indicates the netherlands. Many people in the netherlands vent/joke about how the doctors here only ever tell you to take paracetamol and come back in two weeks if it's still a problem (recursive solution). However the las
19.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
I use a kitchen knife to prepare dinner, and yet I am still appalled when someone uses a knife to stab someone. This is not hypocritical. The article is partly about a _misuse_ of AI, and partly about just how bad the system around accounts
20.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
I don't really buy it. The idea that somehow getting one less core but faster per core speeds per pricing bracket makes any difference in this imagined problem. There are many different configurations of vps available with different nu
21.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
Do you think the wilds two hours north of NYC are more or less difficult for laying fibre lines than between homes literally in the alps? 60% of switzerland is alps. Not exactly a cake walk for infrastructure development. And why would they
22.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
If anyone on my team browses HN they will now know who I am :D I moved to a new house in the Netherlands at the end of last summer. KPN the FTTH provider was there by chance the day I got the keys to put the fibre in the cable box by my fro
23.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
I think at the current level of LLM code I have observed there's basically zero chance they can produce a competitive cad/cas. Maybe they could approximate an open source kernel like opencascade but I don't see the point in t
24.
by SpaceNugget 5mo ago
How? If each core is 5x faster then it's done 5x sooner. I can't think of a use case for a cheap vps where 5x faster per core cpus are not helpful.
25.
by SpaceNugget 6mo ago
Sorry an advantage over what? What desktop operating system in common use _hasn't_ had decades of development of pet projects on obvious problems like system cleanup? Literally every operating system has these kinds of things
26.
by SpaceNugget 6mo ago
If by "conciously using it" means picking it over the alternatives and not using it while unconcious, then yes presumably that subset of people prefer it over the alternatives. That's pretty circular reasoning. Most people wh
27.
by SpaceNugget 6mo ago
I mean yea, I assume that's the persona it was going for. It was an account just made to post this called canadian000, I would have called it out as a broke uni student being paid to astroturf ten years ago but I assumed that market ha
28.
by SpaceNugget 6mo ago
This is obviously a bot comment. Is there really no room for automoderation of new accounts on HN?
29.
by SpaceNugget 8mo ago
> They are, at best, a mild deterrent against indiscriminate use of lethal force. Is a quote from a sibiling comment to the one I replied to. It seems that at the very least an extraordinarily loud minority of americans believe that armi
30.
by SpaceNugget 8mo ago
I'm confused how you could be confused. Obviously the company that's passing off their costs to the consumer?

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