Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
atomicUpdate
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
31.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
One thing you'll see from a lot of these LLM examples and demos are intentionally subjective queries, so they can't be judged on pass/fail criteria. For example, you'll see things like "where should I visit in Japan
32.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
> The designs seems to cover all the motion of the wheel in the suspension - but I don't see how this could accommodate steering. It actually doesn't. A wheel's camber changes as it moves up and down, which is why race car
33.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
It also (conveniently) ignores that a wheel's camber changes when it moves up and down, due to suspension geometry. It's certainly an interesting idea for sure, and any efficiency improvements here could help ICE vehicles as well.
34.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
No one sincerely believes they have, or will soon achieve, AGI. Neither can they believe that the CEO can push them to achieve it and forcefully release it, whereas they would responsibly develop it (whatever that may mean) without him arou
35.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
The difference is that it’s not designed in China. Foxconn certainly provides input to the manufacturing process, but the engineers in the US keep the quality bar high.
36.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
I never understand this sentiment. Why should the startup founders be forced to work on at their company for the "good of the world", rather than taking a payday and enjoying their own life? This seems incredibly narcissistic and
37.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
Presumably you're referring to culling because the triangle is occluded by some other object being in front of it. However, that still involves processing the geometry to determine the triangle is being occluded (and thus, can be disca
38.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
You’re ignoring the “after tax” at the very beginning of his statement.
39.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
> EVs have some advantages at higher elevations since they don't lose power like combustion engines do. That’s somewhat true, if you ignore the “cold weather” part. Many (most?) new cars are turbocharged though, which also compensat
40.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
Contributing patches via the Linux mailing lists is worse than Gerrit in every way.
41.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
> your iPhone learns your activity patterns I always turn off any of these “learning” features, if possible. They are never correct. The worst part is when you do something different one day, and suddenly it thinks you’ve permanently cha
42.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
This comment isn’t related to what the article is talking about at all. They aren’t referring to data you’re “purchasing”, but data you’re generating. You can still purchase physical media and do what you want with it, within reason. The ch
43.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
People don't spend thousands of dollars and spend years of their lives to get a degree because the process is inherently fun. The reason to go to college is so you can get a good job that pays more than if you stopped at high school. S
44.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
That's not what he means. He's referring to the FDA officials retiring, and thus no longer being responsible for any of their decisions on safety anymore, since they're at home relaxing if anything bad happens down the road.
45.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
This sounds the same as the student loan forgiveness people saying the Supreme Court decision is just the start of Biden’s fight. “He’s not defeated, this is just a small loss but he’ll definitely win the war.” Khan has lost 2 major cases r
46.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
I use Terminator. I like all of the configuration that's possible with the layouts that can be done, plus it has right-click to paste, which I got used to with PuTTy. The default Terminal in Debian is very bare-bones by comparison.
47.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
> This would be true if the worker could fall back on a minimum basic income or some other humane way of surviving without the work. We do, it's their family. Young people are (typically) still living at home, so most of their large
48.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
Do you believe we'll ever stop using fossil fuels in the "near" term? Just about every single product nowadays has some piece of plastic in it, including new EVs, which require fossil fuels to manufacture. There are plenty of
49.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
Why would anyone contribute more than is required to get what they need, if they’ll never see any benefit beyond that? I prefer a system where people that work harder get more so they can have what they want, rather than just the bare minim
50.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
Assuming such an organization existed, what would stop someone from using their name, logo, etc. to also promote enhancing IP law and undermine they’re entire message? Presumably they wouldn’t be so hypocritical as to sue you for that, woul
51.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
3y ago
The city wants people in the offices, because those workers get taxed by the city whenever they buy anything else while in the city. Having a large population of people in your city promotes commerce like nothing else. The exact last thing
52.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
This is literally an article with proof that the previous guidance we was wrong and actively harmful to the children that were subjected to it.
53.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
For anyone that didn't RTFA: > There is no clear indication why GitHub blocked Amelkin but may have to do with him being based out of Moscow, Russia as his repositories do not appear otherwise controversial.
54.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
Their description feels wrong to me. How does an attractive force repel the key and keep it suspended?
55.
▲
Snapchat plans AI-powered conversation bot: “My AI”
(arstechnica.com)
2 points
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
|
1 comments
56.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
The user likely doesn’t want any details about the error itself. Instead, they want to know the consequences of it and/or how to recover from it. In this case, what parts were finalized (was the money spent or not) and where in the tic
57.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
Trying to upstream anything to the kernel is such a test of patience that rather than being glad a feature/fix has landed, I’m just happy for it to be over with. The Linux tooling and community is just not worth dealing with.
58.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
> an environmental issue, so your happiness is utterly irrelevant here Ah, the insanity of the progressive left. The changes you’re describing aren’t free and would have minuscule benefit overall. Instead, they would just increase prices
59.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
> “For me, as an immunologist, the fact that there's this natural immune receptor that we didn't know about, that's lining our lungs and blocks and controls virus, that's crazy interesting. So natural immunity is a re
60.
▲
by
atomicUpdate
4y ago
Why does the post title omit OpenAI, so it no longer matches the article’s title? > OpenAI, Microsoft want court to toss lawsuit accusing them of abusing open-source code
More ›