hyperhello

19 ms·

91.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
The only design that can’t really be faked nowadays is large printed uppercase with misspellings and nearly incoherent grammar on a white paper taped carefully to a cubicle divider.
92.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
I guess I don't understand why the AI itself couldn't do the workaround.
93.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
> It is now taking longer to get our app approved than it is to build the actual features. You see, this is really kind of key to the whole thing. Who is doing the actual work now?
94.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
It’s Schwarzenegger’s line actually.
95.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Well, why is he? If it's for ad revenue, this problem is surely global to the web. If it's because he likes to do it, it shouldn't matter if one AI or a trillion scrape the site. I feel like we badly need a rethink of the w
96.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
If the scrapers are going to get it anyway, put the data up as a zip somewhere.
97.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
It’s obvious that, since the mass of humanity could easily take everything from the rich through sheer disregard of the rules but don’t, that there must be a stable social reason. It seems to be the idea that working for a living is honorab
98.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Instead of replacing the executable, couldn’t it be wrapped and augmented, so it’s just running payload in the background with the original permissions and keychain access? It does seem pretty bad.
99.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Hiding malicious behavior behind security warnings you can only click yes or no to is the Microsoft way of neatly denying responsibility, and it compounds and reinforces itself. This pdf looks like a pdf, acts like a pdf, opens like a pdf,
100.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Typical. I’m uninstalling VSCode right now. Does it leave any malware behind that can still run things? Probably.
101.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
No, I’m not saying you would know in advance that it was possible, but sometimes you visit the crystal cave and the diamond is just sitting there, so why not work out the odds? I learned from poking around that checking the invertibility of
102.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
I shouldn’t, but: F1 = x^3y^3z + 3x^2y^4 + 3x^2y^2z + 7xy^3 + 3xyz + 4y^2 + z F2 = 3x^3y^2z + 9x^2y^3 + 6x^2yz + 12xy^2 + 3xz + y F3 = -x^3z - 3x^2y + 2x That’s the counterexample. Low integer coefficients, power 7 in three variables. If so
103.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
To be fair I don’t think there were too many people really trying to. Symbolically, one could make a parameterization of the Jacobian determinant and then brute force a solution, if one had known such a polynomial existed in only three dime
104.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
It will make mistakes if you tell it to, so I assume it will make no mistakes if you tell it not to.
105.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
He’s famous, but I don’t believe he is a celebrity, as he is not famous for his persona.
106.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Okay. So what does this overturn, intuitively? Can we no longer assume that functions are differentiable at certain points, or something?
107.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Sometimes you have to prove you’re #1 Dad.
108.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Amusing. The thing is that real English conveys a lot of meaning and undertone as well as precision, and that’s why real English had to be used to explain what you did and why.
109.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
I think you can respectfully disobey that for a demo.
110.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
The GUI app does run the fan very hard and heat the laptop for something supposedly running on the cloud. If it is using my computer to cache things and assist with tasks, okay, but if it’s just revving the motor I don’t want it to.
111.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
> Jacobian conjecture [...] states that if a polynomial function from an n-dimensional space to itself has a Jacobian determinant which is a non-zero constant, then the function has a polynomial inverse. > ((1+xy)^3 z + y^2 (1+xy) (4+
112.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
Real question. Did you have any contact with organized crime? Some of the 'territory' of nothing-type technologies like vending are said to be 'owned' by certain groups.
113.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
It's just as easy to do the second one as the first one.
114.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
I meant write access. Being 'doxxed' doesn't really apply if the information is public, I mean you could always walk up to the particular house and knock.
115.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
I understand there’s a balance between anonymity and privacy and ensuring transactions are real. For example when you buy a house you’re going to get on a public registry and titles and documents are going to identify you, and it’s an accep
116.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
How does it know HAPPY HUMAN translates to SORRY ROBOT? Is there a cycle in there or something?
117.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
I got to use a real Magic Cap, one of the examples of alternative metaphors, in the article, a black and white view of a room with a desk full of old office oddities. It was the worst user interface that may have ever been designed, like an
118.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
That's a typo.
119.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
My first reaction is WTF. My second reaction isn't here yet.
120.
by hyperhello 2mo ago
"Kid/Grandma, someone is trying that scam where they pretend to be you on a call!" "Oh my gosh Dad/Son! You know we have a password for that!" "Yes -- actually, use it now so WE BOTH KNOW YOU'RE NOT A

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