temporalparts

8 ms·

1.
by temporalparts 2mo ago
Setting aside the strict definition of IP, this does satisfy the philosophical motivation of IP, which is to protect people making significant capital investments. This is not too different from drug discovery where it's extremely diff
2.
by temporalparts 3mo ago
This may surprise extreme altruists but there are people who genuinely care about profit motives and are only willing to make the world a better place at a price. I don't see software engineers in advertising and finance quitting their
3.
by temporalparts 6mo ago
Would love to learn more! What did you work on (even vertical: chemistry, medicine, materials, physics, cosmology, etc.), notable stories?
4.
Ask HN: What's your experience working on software for science?
4 points by temporalparts 6mo ago|5 comments
5.
The AGI Race is an All-Pay Auction. That's why "over‑investment" is rational(blog.cal.vin)
8 points by temporalparts 11mo ago|0 comments
6.
Ru and W isotope systematics in ocean island basalts reveals core leakage(nature.com)
8 points by temporalparts 1y ago|0 comments
7.
by temporalparts 1y ago
I'm not an expert, but I thought fan art that people try to monetize in some form is explicitly illegal unless it's protected by parody, and any non commercial "violations" of copyright is totally legal. Disney can'
8.
by temporalparts 1y ago
The problem isn't that people aren't aware that the scale and magnitude differences are large and significant. It's that the space of intellectual property LAW does not handle the robust capabilities of LLMs. Legislators NEED
9.
OpenAI exec leaves to found materials science startup(techcrunch.com)
2 points by temporalparts 2y ago|0 comments
10.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I saw an old man yesterday use a foldable for the larger screen for larger fonts. Maybe he was a hardcore tech enthusiasts, but larger screens is an important use case for many.
11.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I think Terrance makes a great general point in general, but the specific claim is not always true: complex dynamics can arise from simple initial conditions, therefore, simple changes could resolve those complex dynamics.
12.
Show HN: 2025 = sum(I^3) for I = 0..9
12 points by temporalparts 2y ago|3 comments
13.
by temporalparts 2y ago
Which one would you recommend for the greater Boston area?
14.
by temporalparts 2y ago
This can't be a serious question. US Government likes US Government control because it's themselves. They don't want an adversary to have control. Is the distinction not obvious??
15.
The rational take on Founder Mode(li.cal.vin)
1 points by temporalparts 2y ago|0 comments
16.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I know there is a documented case of a non-involved person getting injured, but do you have evidence that this attack was not 99% effective? The attack vector was the device specifically used only by involved people.
17.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I mean, we have pistol, which is a smol cannon shooting.
18.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I think the important argument for^1 is that this prevents other search engine from bidding on the slot. It certainly would be an issue for Google if Apple products defaulted to Bing.
19.
OpenAI removes AI safety leader Mądry, a onetime ally of CEO Altman(theinformation.com)
41 points by temporalparts 2y ago|7 comments
20.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I think there's some behind the scenes drama. It takes a LOT of time and investment from both sides to build up to a $23B offer. I wonder if there was something some Alphabet exec did to piss off the founders. Or Wiz was stringing Alph
21.
by temporalparts 2y ago
I can't tell if people in this thread are negative about taxes or negative about funding local news, which is crucial for a robust democracy.
22.
by temporalparts 2y ago
Yes, by making sure they don't hit back. The United States won a nuclear war against Japan in WW2. In theory, it's possible to intercept all the missiles from an enemy, see Iran's attack on Israel recently.
23.
by temporalparts 2y ago
Nothing notably bad happens. Nuclear explosions are highly sensitive and engineered events. If you destroy the ignition mechanism, then it will become a dud. FWIW, there has been a number of nuclear explosion tests in our atmosphere: https
24.
by temporalparts 2y ago
Where did you think ChatGPT got their training data?
25.
by temporalparts 2y ago
Nature rarely* refactors. Sometimes random mutations refactors, which leads to efficiencies which leads to evolutionary advantages. If nature doesn't refactor, then why are there so many crabs?
26.
House committee unanimously supports forcing TikTok divestiture(cnbc.com)
5 points by temporalparts 3y ago|0 comments
27.
by temporalparts 3y ago
Going by the contrapositive: Since China doesn't perceive this as a declaration of war, then I guess by your binary logic Taiwan's an independent country.
28.
by temporalparts 3y ago
How would the servers know where to route the poll requests without metadata? They wouldn't.
29.
by temporalparts 3y ago
It's not possible to have a "web scale" that end-to-end encrypts metadata, because part of the metadata is understanding the recipient. If the network or server has no idea where to deliver an encrypted message, then the only
30.
by temporalparts 3y ago
Spain is 7 hours ahead of Central Time currently. Maybe the TV automatically reset at midnight Spain time?

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