throwthere

8 ms·

1.
by throwthere 4y ago
To clarify... nope. In your instance the man gets your expression of consent, but very much does not have your internal consent. I edited my post to clarify a bit more that informed consent is a specific term in medical ethics, and probably
2.
by throwthere 4y ago
Highlights an edge case of informed consent (medical consent). Basically, it's impossible to "internally give" consent when done under any sort of threat. In other words, she may "express" consent, but not "int
3.
by throwthere 4y ago
Yes! I’ve been waiting to get out the swords again for years…. https://xkcd.com/303/
4.
by throwthere 4y ago
This looks incredible and magical to me. How do you learn to create things like this as a mostly web programmer? Vectorization, etc I had no idea could integrate with gpt etc but honestly it looks kind of obvious/effortless to the aut
5.
by throwthere 4y ago
Chatgpt recommended it for the upvotes.
6.
by throwthere 4y ago
Or a use after free bug from an unlucky player. With millions (billions?) of account-hours over the honeypot period surely at least a few bans are outrageous coincidences
7.
by throwthere 4y ago
> On-Topic: Anything that good hackers would find interesting. That includes more than hacking and startups. This the first sentence of the HN rules. If you only want “hacking-related news” you’re going to have to tolerate some other bi
8.
by throwthere 4y ago
Almost certainly by satellite. To wit, every iPhone 14 now has an emergency text feature that works via satellite-- you could potentially just use one of those and send everything base64 encoded.
9.
by throwthere 4y ago
https://www.flightradar24.com/2f0ea6cf . The balloon isn't on there, and the (presumed) fighter jets that are escorting it aren't either but you can see the fuel tankers.
10.
by throwthere 4y ago
They’re budgeting $30 billion on capex next year so I don’t think your stock buyback comments are accurate.
11.
by throwthere 4y ago
Bogus. You’re assuming they invested all their dollars at the year 0 (peak) price an and sold everything at the 20 year trough. Of course that’s impossible, they invested over their entire careers which included intervals of much lower pri
12.
by throwthere 4y ago
The article mentions this, but that’s strongly enough in my opinion. With fly you have no managed PostgreSQL. In my opinion, it’s not really comparable on cost to aws when Postgres is in the stack. You do read about interesting hacks where
13.
by throwthere 4y ago
I mean, he went blind in one eye after a botched medical procedure and can hardly see at all with the other one. I don’t think he’s been getting some amazing life preserving treatment or something.
14.
by throwthere 4y ago
I guess I’m just making the point all nonterninating are hard to codify in non mathematical fonts formatting etc. For instance using that 0.88888 example, that decimal very much does not precisely equal 8/9. you’d either have to keep
15.
by throwthere 4y ago
I think you’re technically equating non terminating to irrational but the looser point seems fair to me— it’s hard to codify precise decimals.
16.
by throwthere 4y ago
Note the ties to Cincinnati, where in 2018 a young boy called 911 multiple times when he was trapped in a minivan seat that folded in a way he ceased trapped. The operator didn’t believe him, a cop did a cursory search after two calls even
17.
by throwthere 4y ago
CNBC says 8-10% is likely, with the real numbers known once the filings come out. And 8-10% of $250 million is... a lot more than SBF's claimed few hundred dollars.
18.
by throwthere 4y ago
Armchair thoughts-- makes you wonder what the game is here-- the prosecutors want a high enough bail that SBF can make, but not so high that he wouldn't pay the bond. For reasons-- 1) It proves he has more funds. 99% odds he will decla
19.
by throwthere 4y ago
Having followed a lot of the SBF discussion since he keeps giving interviews, here's the FAQ-- 1) How did you lose $5ish billion of customer deposits? - They were deposited to Alameda, a totally independent hedge fund run by an unrelat
20.
by throwthere 4y ago
How does that look like bad ethics? You know you’re buying a walled garden with an Apple. If you care, then don’t buy Apple. That doesn't make Apple's ethics bad. It just goes against your prefences.
21.
by throwthere 4y ago
That’s because you’re reading the general news and not the primary sources.
22.
by throwthere 4y ago
Google Sheets, Drive and Slack. I'm not comfortable asking for it because I can't contribute.
23.
by throwthere 4y ago
Benthos looks like a cool project but thanks for turning me on to Nifi. Nifi has a lot more processors out of the box. Edit: I’m speechless but see below
24.
by throwthere 4y ago
> You think copilot is self-sustaining/profitable? Yes.
25.
by throwthere 4y ago
> Our diagnosis is that individual developers do not pay for tools. Throwing salt on the wound here but that’s just false. I mean, there’s copilot and it’s alternative that I can’t think of the name right now. more broadly there’s Jet br
26.
by throwthere 4y ago
SEO. Really.
27.
by throwthere 4y ago
Solution: make a small change to the report screen. Right now it just says report or block. Write a sentence in a subdued font weight/size and color that says “this report button will do Xyz.” Then resubmit. See what happens. It’s kind
28.
by throwthere 4y ago
I'm not saying it's not a problem but after a few minutes of research I think some context is useful. The current source of lead seems mostly (maybe almost entirely?) from "lead service lines," which is the pipe between
29.
by throwthere 4y ago
You know what else is prone to ignition? Gasoline. The article conspicuously ignores gas car fires. I think the only actual point is that BEVs are more likely to kind of spontaneously combust after corroding? Abs that bev fires are hard to
30.
by throwthere 4y ago
- mensetmanusman

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