Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
drawfloat
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
91.
▲
by
drawfloat
11mo ago
Setting aside whether it’s true, that’s not a thought crime by any definition.
92.
▲
by
drawfloat
11mo ago
4K is big but certainly was not as big a leap forward as SD to HD
93.
▲
by
drawfloat
11mo ago
This applies to all users and isn’t related to OSA (though that will probably make leaks like this more likely).
94.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Half of those are the same outlier iMac (note, from the 90s) as in the original article, and the rest are indeed grey boxes?
95.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
No. If you are operating a p2p video chat site that is accessed by minors and you have no way for users to block or report content, then you are indeed going to face issues. If a user is downloading a Linux image via bit torrent, or using W
96.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Ofcom has a clear guide on how harmful to minors is defined. It is even clearly referenced in your own links: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets/resources/documents/cons... Your own links also reference the
97.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
They do, but unlike what the OP claims, you do not need to age verify your site just because you added a social element. If the purpose is not to distribute pornography/other age restricted materials and you are able to moderate the si
98.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
This is factually untrue and either venting or wilfully ignorant of the actual law.
99.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Most of the non tech population know it as that website that can translate text or write an email. I would need to see actual evidence that anything more than a small, terminally online subsection of the average population thought LLMs were
100.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
""Sam Altman says the perfect AI is “a very tiny model with superhuman reasoning"."" It is being marketed as directly related to human reasoning.
101.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Skeptics think A.I. is an overhyped tool, not an existential risk. Why would they be shouting about it from the roof tops? Plenty of comment sections with reasonable skeptical takes, they’re just not good headline fodder.
102.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
The law was passed by the previous government and everyone assumed the next government would take great delight in reversing it. I wouldn’t be so sure that any next government (which, by the way, there is still a non zero chance could be La
103.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
This is like a news editor suggesting a future of development: zero bugs, never goes down, can be used anywhere, usable be anyone. Yes these all seem nice, but they're just a wishlist that is borderline impossible in practice. Also per
104.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
America has spent the last century proclaiming itself the greatest country on earth, whilst simultaneously causing untold political and social problems in "lesser countries" to its own benefit. Some deep rooted resentment when an
105.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Nigel Farage isn't part of Labour.
106.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Your president is currently using tariffs and the threat of further economic damage as a weapon to push Europe in to dropping regulation of its tech sector. We have no recourse to challenge that either.
107.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Nobody said they don’t care, they said it worries them less than America.
108.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
They probably will do that, but I think it’s naive to think the US military/intelligence/tech sector wouldn’t happily do the same. Given many of us likely see the hand of the US already trying to tip the scale in our local politic
109.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
"Cancer treatment is largely useless" is an objectively false statement.
110.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
But it’s still an additional expense that many do not need.
111.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
The government?
112.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Because Recall would lose its entire purpose if it cannot recall any of your working day.
113.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Something is going on with those comments. Either they’re pruned, staff leaving comments etc. You’re a weapons company posting stuff online and there isn’t a single negative comment? Plus half the replies clumsily force the company name in
114.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Is there any alternative way of achieving a similar goal (shipping a container to non technical customers that they can run as if it were an application)?
115.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Unfortunately I’m not sure this is true. My home town is one of the Crap Towns and in the last 25 years more or less the entire high street economy has collapsed and nothing has replaced it. It increasingly exists as a cheap undesirable hou
116.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
Most people don’t want computers to know everything - ask the average person if they want more or less of their lives recorded and stored.
117.
▲
by
drawfloat
1y ago
You’re probably lucky he didn’t speak to a lawyer, this could have been a very costly mistake in many many places. Sucks but also quite right too - you fucked him over.
118.
▲
by
drawfloat
2y ago
Sure, I'm not saying Brexit was the solution to any of it, quite the opposite. But it wasn't a binary choice between X populist saying "Brexit will fix it immediately" and Y mainstream politician saying "here are th
119.
▲
by
drawfloat
2y ago
We’d had a decade of zero growth and 30 years of industrial decline in the North. The country was not doing well, that’s the primary reason it was inevitable putting a big button marked “do not press, posh boy David Cameron says he doesn’t
120.
▲
by
drawfloat
2y ago
Given the little background we know of the employees includes a guy who was fired for leaking secrets, I think it’s safe to say they didn’t
More ›