Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
drra
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
1.
▲
by
drra
1mo ago
yes, it's likely quite mechanical token distribution pattern so your text is going to be watermarked.
2.
▲
by
drra
3mo ago
I found myself writing exactly like this for a while after reading pages and pages of this special construct before my bs detector understood what it is...
3.
▲
by
drra
5mo ago
Seems like everybody an their mothers are using max plans these days. I wouldn't be surprised if LTV of each customer was big enough to justify spending.
4.
▲
by
drra
5mo ago
Absolutely. Anyone working on inference token level knows how wasteful it all is especially in multimodal tokens.
5.
▲
by
drra
6mo ago
Funny how most flipped from being grammar nazi to mistakes are proof of human authorship.
6.
▲
Baumol's Cost Disease
(en.wikipedia.org)
138 points
by
drra
9mo ago
|
135 comments
7.
▲
by
drra
10mo ago
Travel industry especially OTA behemoths like booking or expedia live by exploiting all possible quirks of the systems. For example they could snap super cheap airline promo fares but manipulate it to keep it in an open state for months sim
8.
▲
by
drra
11mo ago
It can be legal and tightly controlled at the same time. Here in my European country it's perfectly legal to prescribe opiates but after 3rd prescription (regardless of what opiate it was) a patient has to go for mandatory psychiatric
9.
▲
by
drra
1y ago
Never underestimate bragging rights in gamers community. Majority of us run unoptimized systems with that one great piece of gear and as long as the game runs at decent FPS and we have some bragging rights it's all ok.
10.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
Seen this story play out so many times. I audited a company years ago that claimed to have excellent, personal almost, relationship with Google and all needed paperwork to use their platform as a core of their business. They went bust 6 mon
11.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
Also since national markets in Europe are relatively big by themselves a lot of companies tend to be satisfied with comfort of a single market success.
12.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
I own an ancient box copy of Adobe Photoshop CS4 and use it just because of muscle memory. Since a year or so, periodically it bullies me with a popup that my unlicensed software is going to be disabled and it shows every 15 minutes regardl
13.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
The European Small Claims Procedure[1] might be helpful. [1] https://e-justice.europa.eu/content_small_claims-42-en.do
14.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
Or upscale every 4th frame for consistency. Upscaling in between frames should be much easier.
15.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
I'm also 25 years into my programming career, and since my children arrived, I've been getting less sleep and have become accustomed to it. I must admit that my mental capacity and productivity have plummeted, as has my overall mo
16.
▲
by
drra
2y ago
I feel like Spotify generated playlists always lead me into some insignificant easy to listen background music and it feels like it's led by cost-effective algorithm that reinforced itself over years. Audiogalaxy p2p (2002ish) had way
17.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
> Seriously: stay away from most plastics and all PVC Could you still test it wit EVA (ethylene-vinyl acetate) foam? I use it for prop-making. While it's easy to cut with knife, CNC laser would make that stage much faster.
18.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
Surely low power PIR sensor would work. Something like this maybe? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGZFg4SVySM
19.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
It all boils down to unmanaged technical debt that can have many forms - code, standards, architecture, documentation, tooling, compliance. There are two major indicators of tech debt - slow development pace and high amount of unexpected bu
20.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
So these trains are exclusively used in Poland by quite a big number of regional train companies. There are 5 servicing levels starting from P1 up to most complex P5. It used to be that only these major companies would do P3+ but since a fe
21.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
This really resonates with my experience. Working at a major airline, I was the one who would pick the most difficult and risky projects. One was a quick implementation of a new payment provider for their website. That website sold millions
22.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
The notion of this article is that LLMs are just for answering question as if these were failed oracles. LLMs are excellent at instruction following to the point where it'll execute instruction by creating bullshit to fill the gap. It&
23.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
Cinema is safe from the optics point of view as achieving some of the effects of large sensor + large lens is impossible with a phone size camera. But Apple has it cracked and they could easily crush that market. They have a great sensor wi
24.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
I doubt the sorry is true. It could only happen with a custom in-house system and any interconnected (and distributed worldwide several decades ago) airlines would use an external distribution system for creating and managing tickets.
25.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
Unity attempt at cash grab is nothing new but since it backfired they are using their sweetest words to walk it back. This is happening all the time in ecosystems where businesses are built completely relying on a single vendor or platform.
26.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
In the '90s, a friend of mine was in the pharma industry. During a training session, the question came up: "Is it possible to market a useless drug as a panacea?" The straightforward answer, according to the trainer, was &quo
27.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
This just doesn't work for me. I come to HN for expertise depth and edgy discussions. The summaries are mush and no different than poor quality news site stuff. It bridges some content discovery aspects so I'm sure some will like
28.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
Cringe CV aside, author clearly prefers quantity over quality. It may work for a dev job but it won't for C-level. What author should have done is to select the most promising/aligned offers and invest time to analyze the company
29.
▲
by
drra
3y ago
Look how few projects containing valuable knowledge are available offline. There's less and less stuff that can work offline.
30.
▲
by
drra
4y ago
I was a kid during that time and even though I didn't smoke I only started to smell this when I was out of contact with cigarettes smoke for a week. My senses adapted quickly back in smoking environment and I couldn't smell the st
More ›