Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
julkali
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
The Kurzgesagt Situation is Insane [video]
(youtube.com)
13 points
by
julkali
2mo ago
|
3 comments
2.
▲
by
julkali
2mo ago
It's apparently a fork (Github Readme)
3.
▲
Watch This Cyborg Cockroach Test Its New Diving Suit
(nautil.us)
8 points
by
julkali
2mo ago
|
1 comments
4.
▲
by
julkali
2mo ago
Please support your claim about (networking) performance of BSD-based systems and Linux with some source(s). It surprised me. Thank you.
5.
▲
by
julkali
3mo ago
nimby
6.
▲
by
julkali
4mo ago
no
7.
▲
by
julkali
6mo ago
i felt that.
8.
▲
by
julkali
6mo ago
because you start internalizing costs
9.
▲
Google Translate apparently vulnerable to prompt injection
(lesswrong.com)
59 points
by
julkali
7mo ago
|
3 comments
10.
▲
Reticulum Network
(reticulum.network)
2 points
by
julkali
8mo ago
|
0 comments
11.
▲
by
julkali
8mo ago
Source?
12.
▲
by
julkali
8mo ago
I also tried setting my phone to grayscale, but it takes me significantly longer to do useful things, as some UIs are harder to distinguish without color. Have you found a workaround for this?
13.
▲
by
julkali
8mo ago
Yes, but only 15-20 years later in the extent expected for 2000. The technology wasn't there yet, just like with LLMs.
14.
▲
by
julkali
9mo ago
https://archive.ph/i0sFU
15.
▲
Recessions have become ultra-rare. That is storing up trouble
(economist.com)
3 points
by
julkali
9mo ago
|
2 comments
16.
▲
Programming built the tower of Babel, AI destroyed it
(video.ethz.ch)
3 points
by
julkali
10mo ago
|
2 comments
17.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
The issue is that the examples you listed mostly rely on very specific machine learning tools (which are very much relevant and good use of this tech), while the term "AI" in layman terms is usually synonymous for LLMs. Mentioning
18.
▲
In 2006, Hitachi developed a 0.15mm-sized RFID chip
(hitachi.com)
111 points
by
julkali
1y ago
|
71 comments
19.
▲
Entities enabling scientific fraud at scale are large, resilient, and growing
(pnas.org)
3 points
by
julkali
1y ago
|
0 comments
20.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
Do not conflate your own experience with everyone else's.
21.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
This kind of legislation has been proposed so many times at EU and national level, and will fail like always, at the lates at the European Court of Justice for violating human rights.
22.
▲
It is not possible to install your own addon in Firefox without Moz's approval
7 points
by
julkali
1y ago
|
6 comments
23.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
That is the silicon valley cryptoscam version. This concept has been studied already extensively, e.g [1] (in 2000!) by people like Rivest and Chaum, who have actual decade-old competence in that field. [1] https://people.csail.m
24.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
How would "tech companies and data centres" alleviate the situation? Tech companies typically employ highly specialized staff that are often not even local to the community. The result of inviting tech companies to your country ca
25.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
I think there is a fundamental misconception of the benefit / performance-improvement of LLM-aided programming: Without sacrificing code quality, it only makes coding more productive _if you already know_ what you're doing. This m
26.
▲
by
julkali
1y ago
That's why central bank digital currencies are the way to go - same amount of trust as the (real) base currency and near-cash-level privacy (modulo implementation details)
27.
▲
Hearing the Shape of a Drum
(en.wikipedia.org)
5 points
by
julkali
1y ago
|
0 comments
28.
▲
Ask HN: How is the immense public and private spending into AI warranted?
6 points
by
julkali
2y ago
|
6 comments
29.
▲
Germany Targeted by the Pro-Russian Disinformation Campaign "Doppelgänger" [pdf] (2024)
(auswaertiges-amt.de)
3 points
by
julkali
2y ago
|
0 comments
30.
▲
by
julkali
2y ago
I always wonder how much (relevant) sigcom satellites can nowadays collect given the ever-growing increase in encrypted traffic, especially from the most interesting targets like foreign militaries.
More ›