Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
kurige
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
kurige
20d ago
I love how 'inconclusive' is at the very bottom of the list. Really shows the way AI is primed to phrase things in confident absolutes.
2.
▲
by
kurige
4mo ago
While this problem isn't exclusive to Claude, Claude does seem to be the most prone to it in my experience. I've had very few, if any, "WTF that's exactly what I told you not to do," experiences with other models.
3.
▲
by
kurige
4mo ago
Having your "workstation" with monitors floating around you in space wherever you're sitting or standing with zero cable management. Whether you're at home in the comfy chair, at a treadmill getting your steps in, or at
4.
▲
by
kurige
5mo ago
> This includes not clearing/compacting the context often. Opus now has a 1M context window, and quality is good to at least 200K. So each query is burning a lot of tokens until you clear/compact. I see this repeated by others,
5.
▲
by
kurige
8mo ago
You're talking about the "cultural collapse" of both Japan and Russia as if it was common knowledge. What exactly do you mean by this? Is this your personal opinion, or a reference to some quantifiable metric? Japan is curren
6.
▲
by
kurige
2y ago
This is more than acceptable if it allows you to confidently send of an email in less than a minute that would otherwise take you 30 minutes of agony to write and still not be confident about. Also, these aren't cold calls. The recipie
7.
▲
by
kurige
2y ago
ChatGPT and LLMs have had a significant impact on my wife's life. She's a second language speaker, and having ChatGPT available to draft and proofread professional sounding emails and text messages has drastically increased her se
8.
▲
by
kurige
3y ago
I feel like the fact that you are able to say this, and the sentiment echoed in other comments, is a pretty decent sign that the "movement" has peaked. It was just a few years ago that anybody voicing this kind of opinion was imme
9.
▲
by
kurige
4y ago
I see it more as the simple truth. There's only so much influence you can wield working one day a week as an executive advisor. By his own admission he could have steered things better if he'd been more involved, but he didn'
10.
▲
by
kurige
4y ago
Yup. I had the misfortune of being in Michigan, unemployed, at a particularly bad time. I applied to about 30-40 gas stations, movie theaters, fast food places... Everywhere I went I was told the same thing, "I'm required by law t
11.
▲
by
kurige
5y ago
> I find multi-letter variable names extremely old fasioned Sometimes I read things here on Hacker News that throw me so hard I leave the site for a month or two. Congratulations, this time it's your fault. Goodbye.
12.
▲
by
kurige
7y ago
I wasn't criticizing you. I was pointing out that an equally likely and more charitable interpretation is that you posted as a fan of AWS before you started posting as an employee. Turns out I was wrong in this case, but you've ex
13.
▲
by
kurige
7y ago
Maybe that's how he got the job.
14.
▲
by
kurige
9y ago
Sure, when throwing some slides together last minute the first thing that comes to mind is "LaTeX".
15.
▲
by
kurige
10y ago
Eh, I agree it's kind of a strange choice of words, but you don't really expect people to want to spend more time with somebody who doesn't provide any value? Just being pleasant company is useful and has value.
16.
▲
by
kurige
10y ago
Agree except for the apologizing part. Especially if you're the kind of person that over-thinks things, like me. There are two situations that I can think of where apologizing is appropriate and appreciated: 1. You did something bad,
17.
▲
by
kurige
11y ago
It seems to be a go-to phrase for him. From a video linked elsewhere on this page: https://youtu.be/h66PNIUtaaE?t=17m38s That video was posted in July...
18.
▲
by
kurige
12y ago
Although it might annoy some users, a quick work-around might be to add a tag to the file. Tags on files/folders don't go away when you move or rename the file. Something like, "ghostnote:<ID>" where ID is some int
19.
▲
by
kurige
12y ago
> I'd be interesting in hearing more Japanese/Swiss parents feedback on whether their country really is more liberal than the United States when it comes to letting their younger children walk to school in the presence of only
20.
▲
by
kurige
12y ago
From the Wikipedia page[1]: The term is often used in common English with the meaning of a difficult initial learning process. Nevertheless, the Oxford English Dictionary, The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, and Merria
21.
▲
by
kurige
12y ago
I sure hope these mythical figures have more discerning taste in board games than Settlers of Catan.
22.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
The altitude of the "ground" varies by thousands of meters: https://www.google.com/search?q=highest+airport+altitude Although, I guess you could just check if the landing gear is up. I'm sure there are corner
23.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
While I'm not entirely sure how I feel about the "me too" altcoins, Gridcoin[0] was created for exactly this reason. Solving blocks contributes to grid computing for real world problems. Using ASICs would prevent them from sw
24.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
It's standard to have at least two hashing functions. You can then simulate having x hash functions simply by combining those two.[1] But, your question is entirely valid and I'm not really sure why you couldn't do that.
25.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
There are a lot of people who, even if they are highly technically competent, are not as comfortable taking independent action outside of what they've been directly told to do. Or worse, don't consider it to be part of their job a
26.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
How exactly does a vodka bath affect an earthworm? Do I have to take the class to find out?
27.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
It doesn't look like this one was able to sort those two out either. It gave me strongly neutral signals for both sentences, but that may be because 'shit' isn't currently tagged.
28.
▲
Insanely detailed maps of "Koana Islands" made by Australian train driver
(wired.com)
2 points
by
kurige
13y ago
|
0 comments
29.
▲
by
kurige
13y ago
She says, 「零れてるよ」 (kobore teru yo) at the end. Which means, "It's spilling." It's used as you'd expect: to let somebody know if a sink is overflowing or if a bag tears open and things are falling out. In the context
30.
▲
Google Reader stops updating private feeds
(productforums.google.com)
3 points
by
kurige
14y ago
|
2 comments
More ›