pull down to refresh
I was surprised to see mostly photos of bridges, but then I had to remind myself that that's something I would do. One of us!
Yeah I think you're right-- the battle would be with missiles, not guns. I used the wrong word, IDK what to call the missile fight. I guess my curiosity comes from how the two AI systems would handle that.
From what I've seen from DCS videos on youtube, a big part of winning missile fights comes down to knowing the enemy and the capability of their weapons systems. Like if you see a missile fired off and you know it's range, you can make a turn and/or drag it down to thicker air where it will never have the energy to reach you. Would an AI model just have all that information built in? Would there be a human helping it? Moltbook is cool but the stage where AIs will battle to the death is 100X more fascinating!
I got hooked on these. It reminds me of Pepsi. My dad tried one and says it tastes just like bottle caps candy. My new drink for social events.
I don't think this joke works anymore because now people literally transmit data via bird 😆
Who would win in a dogfight? AI F-35 or YFQ-44A?
I haven't done anything cutting edge openclaw, but I did try BrowserOS.
I'm using a video transcoding service provider (Mux) that can get really expensive so I wanted to keep tabs on my daily usage. They don't have a billing API so I was able to setup BrowserOS with a daily scheduled workflow that logs into the website and downloads the billing CSV file and summarizes the contents. The next step would be to send the summary to myself, maybe by setting up the browser agent with it's own e-mail account, or I could set up a webhook on my backend server.
Not having paid anything, I ran into API ratelimits. Looked into Claude pro, got sticker shock and noped so hard. I think I am going to hold off on agents until I'm able self-host.
I also sold my vehicle when the pandemic started. No job, vehicle needed expensive repairs, was starting work-from-home entrepreneurship-- it just made sense. I bought a bicycle that I've been riding 3-5 days a week ever since. It's my favorite belonging and I cherish it.
I live in the Spokane, WA area. Winter makes it very hard but I still ride as long as there's no ice. I do almost all of my grocery shopping via bicycle. Cycling is literally my anti-depressant-- when I don't ride for a couple days, my mood is cooked.
A car free city would be a dream come true. Often drivers speed by, pass dangerously and act so carelessly towards me. I think most don't know what it's like to be a cyclist so I forgive them. Sometimes drivers honk at me as if I'm an inconvenience. I imagine what their lives must be like-- caffed out on bean juice, leaving home with 0 float time, about to be late for work, cutting corners and lazily minmaxing their route to get to the office where they sit for 8 hours, chug some energy drink and nurse their high blood pressure with a stack of prescriptions.
IDK, I just have to come up with a person story every time I see a speed demon. Luckily it's not that often, but I like to think that someone in that situation would reap so many benefits from cycling to work themselves.
It would have to be voluntary though. People have to want it and I'm not about forcing people to change their non-violent habits. A couple years ago I saw a new city being constructed with the ground-up design of being car-free. I haven't checked on the progress of that, but I think that's the way to do it-- set the expectation that cars don't belong there. Then you get move-ins from people who want that environment.
Oh no, that's very sad.
The green line was trending up until what, the 1970s? I don't know JP history but I'd like to know what event caused the downtrend.
I am having trouble understanding this sentence.
"Monthly cost of owning a median-priced home as a share of median income in the US"
It makes sense up until, "as a share of median income in the US."
What's that mean? "As a share?" huh?
I'm asking because I want to understand
nobody talks about it
Sure, buddy. Whatever you say.
- MIT Study Finds Artificial Intelligence Use Reprograms the Brain, Leading to Cognitive Decline
- Zig quits GitHub, says Microsoft's AI obsession has ruined the service
- Replacement.AI
- Everyone in Seattle Hates AI
- Your Brain on ChatGPT: Accumulation of Cognitive Debt when Using an AI Assistant for Essay Writing Task
- The AI coding trap
- The Force-Feeding of AI on an Unwilling Public
These articles were hand picked from pages 1-6 of https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=5&prefix=true&query=AI&sort=byPopularity&type=story. There are 34 total pages
Stumbled upon this relevant Andreas Antonopoulos quote
One of the little mental things I like to throw out, like a memetic idea is what happens when you combine ride hailing services with autonomous vehicles with decentralized autonomous organizations and cryptocurrencies. You could have a self-owning, self driving taxi[...]
That's interesting. I've never seen food composting machines before, but the instructions of adding sawdust and microbes reminds me of a different type of composting machine-- composting toilets.
These toilets have a solid waste compartment where the user is expected to fill with sawdust (or coconut coir) and the mixture must be agitated after each use with the external hand crank. There's also a fan in there to cycle the air. Similar concept to food composting I suppose. I would love to learn more.
That's not an addiction-- that's a superpower! I do the same thing. I search for things I need on Amazon then buy it for 1/2 price used on eBay. Though I haven't tried any of those cashback rewards things. Or if I can't find it anywhere else I'll set up an e-mail alert for an Amazon price drop with https://camelcamelcamel.com