no-name-here

17 ms·

1.
by no-name-here 6d ago
I picked a random film, Titanic, and supposedly it's $4 to rent on Amazon or Apple TV. A Netflix account costs $9 with ads or $20 without, so I guess it depends on whether you watch more or fewer films than that per month?
2.
by no-name-here 7d ago
Is there any evidence to indicate that is true? Or does the evidence we have indicate the opposite? For example - "the person isn't a real person" - is the argument that Jacob Coxon is a made-up person? Or which of these inci
3.
by no-name-here 7d ago
> I'm continually perplexed by people's perception that AI would be incapable of generating new ideas or discoveries, even years ago. It's still an incredibly common claim, at least on places like Reddit. Perhaps Doctrow
4.
by no-name-here 7d ago
With the idea being that, like as happened with Frank, multiple of the top-most members Paramount’s leadership will end up in jail for a number of years, at least once there is a neutral admin? It looks like each of Frank’s leaders were sen
5.
by no-name-here 7d ago
The idea being that the employee(s) quit in order to run the false flag? Are their other historical examples of employees quitting to run false flags?
6.
by no-name-here 7d ago
I.e. employees are choosing to quit their jobs to run a false flag operation?
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by no-name-here 7d ago
In the first case presumably the person is focused on their phone/the photo instead of their friends, and in the 2nd it's the opposite (then making the photo after they're no longer with their friends). It could be said the l
8.
by no-name-here 11d ago
PA electricity pricing per hour: * Highest is 14:00 until 18:00 or 21:00 * Lowest is 23:00 or 24:00 until 6:00 https://electricrates.org/pennsylvania/time-of-use/
9.
by no-name-here 11d ago
Is the HN title true that it affects all "all Chromium versions"? Per OP link, it only affects Chrome versions prior to .82; .82 was released as stable 2 days ago. [1] (HN title also does not match the original title, which is the
10.
by no-name-here 11d ago
> it is very much still the driveby tool-bar install days Can you please provide a link to a page where a “toolbar drive-by install” occurs?
11.
by no-name-here 12d ago
That may be true, but does not change that the only 2 JP reactors built since the 2000s are each taking 2+ decades each to complete (started in 2006 and 2010, and estimated to launch in ___ and 2030). https://en.wikipedia.org&#x2
12.
by no-name-here 12d ago
The 2024 NYT infographic also has a nice visualization of how batteries flattened the evening curve as of then: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/05/07/climate/batte...
13.
by no-name-here 12d ago
I'm fine with any power source, but all sources should include all lifetime externality costs (including for fossil/nuclear/renewable): * Externality costs for items like pollution * Any required insurance cost during their l
14.
by no-name-here 12d ago
Source for the above claim, although it was actually methane gas turbines: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2026/jan/15/elon-musk... > A US regulator ruled on Thursday that Elon Musk’s artifici
15.
by no-name-here 12d ago
1. The 2 reactors under construction [1 > CONSTRUCTION] are expected to take 20 years and >20 years respectively [2][3]. 2. Nuclear Safety Commission Chairman Haruki Madarame told a parliamentary inquiry that "Japan's atomic
16.
by no-name-here 12d ago
Adding to the sibling comment, from your link: * The longest piece for wind is "Approvals and permits" which takes up to 5 years of the 4-7y. * The building part "takes approximately 3-6 months" for building wind. So win
17.
by no-name-here 12d ago
It typically takes 11-12 years for a nuclear plant to get built including planning and construction [1]. Is the idea that we'd build the data centers now, and finish the nuclear plants to power them 11-12 years from now? https:/&
18.
by no-name-here 13d ago
> The real issue is the existing system needs to change entirely to facilitate, I know this, Good developers know this 1. I’ll often include boilerplate in a prompt to tell it to make the broader fix. [1] 2. However, a top HN AGENTS.md
19.
by no-name-here 13d ago
Adding sibling comments, I think some people may be overestimating how well the median human can draw a pelican, or create an SVG of a pelican (depending if we’re comparing to an image generation model, or SVG generation).
20.
by no-name-here 15d ago
> 1. Zitron claims model capability has peaked … Zitron is probably right in this regard … Is there any objective measure that shows this? Would we use examples such as his Feb 2024 claim "I believe we're reaching the upper l
21.
by no-name-here 20d ago
There's the one at the end - I'm guessing the other is the police raid on the drug lab at the beginning? Personally I wouldn't have put them in the same bucket.
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by no-name-here 20d ago
> Rights can't be held by corporations, only individuals. So the rights to a piece of art or IP would always trace down to a list of names. Isn't the current system setup around the idea that the company gets the rights, and
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by no-name-here 20d ago
Your worry was that if you used AI for things other than generating code/tickets/communication/assets, that you couldn't use sourceforge?
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by no-name-here 23d ago
I’m guessing they’re referring to things like refusals if it thinks your request may be related to building a bioweapon, or hack someone else, etc.
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by no-name-here 23d ago
I find too often that models do the opposite - they'll pile small targeted band-aids on code blocks based on new requirements, etc, when having them analyze whether a changed (broader) design would result in a far better overall design
26.
by no-name-here 24d ago
1. Doesn't that just bring us back to the questions that were explicitly raised in the parent/GP comments, such as if you don't want paywalls or subscriptions, then does that mean that you strongly prefer viewing ads (so that
27.
by no-name-here 26d ago
> billion dollar companies producing hacking geniuses that are open for the public Hasn’t the biggest complaint about these (non open weight) models been that the versions open to the public are very careful and will issue denials if the
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by no-name-here 26d ago
> Having the lowest spending doesn’t mean the spending is responsible. How do you decide whether the spending is responsible? Is spending on the military responsible? Medicare? Social security? Paying interest that is due? Because thos
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by no-name-here 26d ago
> news companies were giving away for free not that many years ago Haven't either ads or paywalls/subscriptions always been the primary way that news companies paid for journalists/sysadmins/servers, etc? What was t
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by no-name-here 26d ago
Wait, then how do you expect the journalists, sysadmins, server bills, etc. to get paid without paywalls and ads?

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