Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
yummybrainz
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
yummybrainz
9d ago
Thank you! That makes sense to me.
2.
▲
by
yummybrainz
9d ago
Pittsburgh! https://truetime.rideprt.org/map
3.
▲
by
yummybrainz
10d ago
I agree that it's not great style for just conveying information clearly and plainly (e.g I'd hate to read documentation written like this) but I'd argue that here, the medium is part of the message. It's supposed to sou
4.
▲
by
yummybrainz
10d ago
I agree! Both versions are great: the former is poetic and grand and would fit right in in a fantasy text; the latter is dry and informative and requires much less mental effort to translate and extract meaning from (though still more than
5.
▲
by
yummybrainz
21d ago
Is there no measurable quantity in the current state of a magnetized ball that would predict its behavior in a magnetic field then? I'd be surprised if that were the case: seems like it'd violate some sort of "locality",
6.
▲
by
yummybrainz
2mo ago
Many Kindles have backlights for night-time reading!
7.
▲
by
yummybrainz
2mo ago
Pretty sure it's the former!
8.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
ESC on tap, CTRL on hold is the way!
9.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
FYI NewPipe allows up to 4x playback; PipePipe up to 10x! And both block ads, while PipePipe also integrates Sponsorblock.
10.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
Do you think (or care) about the ethics of this sort of behavior? Do you consider it unethical and if you do, under what conditions would you decide to do it anyway?
11.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
Yeah, completely unintentional on my part, but I do be dumb sometimes.
12.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
Welp, I done goofed. Fuck it, just have a great day :P
13.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
You go, girl!
14.
▲
by
yummybrainz
3mo ago
Username doesn't check out :P
15.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
Wow, thanks for all the details! Maybe I really have to give spicy water another try...
16.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
> We were waterlogged men. I laughed, thank you. Fun article, from someone who detests sparkling water (water shouldn't be spicy!)
17.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
> Startup time really is an issue with Python, because import is super slow. Python has lazy imports coming soon in 3.15! Source: https://docs.python.org/3.15/whatsnew/3.15.html#whatsnew315-...
18.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
I frequently visit your website to get design inspiration for my own. Thanks for being so detail-oriented and all your writing in general! Edit: Actually, while I have you here: do you think that the modal popups for links (the ones that po
19.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
> I’d rather fight for collective ownership of the machines. I would love if we could force the big tech companies to release their models + weights since they're fundamentally products built on the collective labors of humanity (at
20.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
"I took their free carrots and now several years later, their carrots are a global ~monoculture that have been modified to grow faster but taste much worse. I don't like their carrots anymore but most other carrots are grown by sm
21.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
It's getting real hard to apply Hanlon's razor ("assume ignorance before malice") when it comes to egregious incompetence like this. I wonder if this particular backdoor (front door?) has been used before; perhaps there
22.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
The reference [1], for the lucky ten thousand [2]: [1]: https://xkcd.com/1172/ [2]: https://xkcd.com/1053/
23.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
I'd say you're right about any given individual channel: the activation of a single voxel doesn't tell us much about all the fancy computation happening in that ~1 mm^3 of tissue. But the pattern of activity of thousands of v
24.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
Caveat: brain-computer interfaces are not quite my field, but I think the consensus is (judging from some conversations with folks who know more): Neuralink is doing interesting BCI research, with decent hardware, but it's not real
25.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
Yeah, there's a ton of criticism of fMRI as a method, largely because of a lot of results that are statistically unsound (to say the least)! I tend to think of fMRI data as some highly nonlinear transform of whatever neural activity is
26.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
If folks are interested, I recently published a paper [1] demonstrating that fMRI activity in the visual cortex is remarkably high-dimensional! Specifically, using a linear approach (like PCA, but slightly fancier), we find that stimulus-re
27.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
As a recent grad who also refused to use LLMs, the last sentence in the article was one of the primary reasons why: > “I’m here to learn how to do things,” she adds. “I don’t think outsourcing it to a large language model is the goal of
28.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
Interesting! Does it also occur for other (similar) types of surgery?
29.
▲
by
yummybrainz
4mo ago
I'm assuming the intended meaning is that this was the first time the approach led to "realistic" sound?
30.
▲
by
yummybrainz
5mo ago
Perhaps I'm being paranoid and should assume ignorance rather them malice, but I can't help but wonder if there was significant lobbying from companies providing healthcare software to make these repos closed-source. I know nothin
More ›