Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
strangeattractr
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
strangeattractr
7mo ago
I think this is wrong. Google is a competitor both in devices and in the OS for mobile devices. Apple charge a premium that they justify by superior features, ease of use, effortless integration with other Apple products and so on. I wonder
2.
▲
by
strangeattractr
3y ago
Have you bothered to look at all? Read the output of the model when asked about why it has the behaviour it does. Look at the plethora of images it generates that are not just historically inaccurate but absurdly so. It tells you "here
3.
▲
by
strangeattractr
3y ago
I use it for in component logic in vue. Used to have a collection of boolean or enum variables that represent the state of the component and change according to actions e.g. const isLoadingUser = ref(true). This works but often leads to unf
4.
▲
by
strangeattractr
3y ago
But what if people are saying things we don’t like?
5.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
> There was a lot of evidence supporting the wet market theory at the time and supporting that it wasn't made in a lab You do realise that when people say it was a lab leak, they don't necessarily mean it was made in a lab. The
6.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Yeah who cares about making needless changes to art. A lot of European art is white centric, maybe we should paint other races into it to make it more inclusive?
7.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Pretty sure it usually produces chlorine gas and caustic soda, but I could be wrong.
8.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Source? The Japanese have long-term contracts with LNG producers where did you see the threat of these being impacted by government policy?
9.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Musk is clearly an incredibly brittle narcissist even by billionaire standards, he is probably the least suited person to owning a platform like Twitter because he seems to misunderstand the trade-offs inherent in the social media business.
10.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Many journalists are singularly obsessed with the eradication of 'harmful' or 'unsafe' accounts from Twitter. They are particularly concerned about doxxing when it happens to political figures they're sympathetic to
11.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
I want free speech, hence I think Elon is a tremendous hypocrite for enacting this policy. Once you start deciding whether or not things are 'safe' to say you will end up in the exact situation Jack, et al. were in when they were
12.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Junk bonds are bonds with high credit risk, what’s wrong with selling them to customers who are after high yields?
13.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Yeah I feel the same way about food, all food is the same now. I eat at McDonald's every day and the menu barely ever changes, they only ever seem to offer variations of this meat between two pieces of bread concept.
14.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
What does the (8) mean after ping or in other command's man pages?
15.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
This is a common delusion from people who want to believe it. Those pictures are all over my timeline all the time, he's doing a bad job banning people who post them.
16.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
> This guy was being g tracked down because he was a quarantine dodger during a time when everyone was trying hard to contain the virus so it didn't break out and kill people. Are you capable of understanding nuance. Do you sincerel
17.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
More people were dying from COVID in June and July in Melbourne than at any point during the pandemic. Case numbers look low because nobody even bothers getting the PCR anymore unless they work in health. The public can't be trusted to
18.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
They surely meant the booming of rubber bullets and riot shields. Victoria boomed like never before.
19.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
I'm genuinely confused by your point. Are you saying that because other countries have quarantine restrictions, that makes their pandemic approach equivalently restrictive as Australia was? Victoria spent over 250 days in lockdown betw
20.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Multiple police were out looking for him for days, they appealed to the public for info about his whereabouts. His face and name were plastered all over national media. I live in a different state and this guy was all anyone could talk abou
21.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Yes, the man appeared to have violated the law. I guess my criticism that the Australian government is overly restrictive and the public are hysterical moral busybodies has been rendered void because there was a law in place that he violate
22.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/health-wellbeing/covid-positi...
23.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
There were people arrested for posts on Facebook during COVID lockdowns. We had police on the ground hassling every person in sight. Multiple friends of mine were fined for taking a momentary pause on their 1 hour of allotted outside time p
24.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
I've worked in multiple financial services companies where management is incentivised to be as ruthless as possible and they are always overstaffed in areas and understaffed in others. I've been in teams of 10 people that could be
25.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
They’ve never gone to the mat to defend free speech. They make a public statement indicating the discomfort they feel blocking content and then they censor it a few days later.
26.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Twitter has banned and unverified people who impersonate others without making it clear for years. Musk didn’t initiate this. https://www.insider.com/jaboukie-giabuchi-twitter-suspended-...
27.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
How is ‘decolonising’ maths about defending those students? What are you defending them from?
28.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
You have coin in your handle. Far more likely that you're hyper-sensitive to news you think is a slight on crypto. I have seen threads about Meta and Amazon losing enormous amounts in market cap in the last week. Maybe you're the
29.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
Go is the language i use the most and in almost no sense would I consider it a replacement or contender for C. If anything it's replacing things in the opposite direction, I rarely use python now. C is used for low level stuff e.g. emb
30.
▲
by
strangeattractr
4y ago
No it wouldn’t. It would be bloated by the number of people with serious disabilities, health conditions and retirees. As your population ages you would get a bump in unemployment that tells you nothing about the demand for labour. In my fi
More ›