Viewing profile — Agraillo
Agraillo
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Dec 29, 2022, 5:02 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 221
- Public activity
- 148 items
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About Agraillo
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Recent public activity
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Comment #46663013
No more questions, Your Honor. Forgive my joyful attitude, but it was your choice to participate in this discussion. As you know from your years and thousands of posts, HN threads …
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Comment #46660851
Knowing the timeline of events and the nicknames attributed to him (ryanlol included), some interesting posts can be found. For example, in the period between the CEO starting comm…
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Comment #46400911
Thanks for sharing. After reading that comment, I realized we should encourage ourselves and others (who are more or less civilized human beings) to be the kind of person who wrote…
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Comment #46361068
It was funny. On a more serious note, if one works in a sphere where expanding with AI makes "good enough" documents, then I have bad news for him - the sphere has too much redunda…
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Comment #46323892
> Modern LLMs suffer from hindsight contamination. GPT-5 knows how the story ends—WWI, the League's failure, the Spanish flu. This knowledge inevitably shapes responses, even when …
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Comment #46286653
Thanks, the last fetched page on archive.org is from 2025-01-26 [1], removed after this date and before 2025-02-13. 155,477 users at the moment, 1 star reviews were mostly about no…
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Comment #46273175
Not to argue, but your comment was also thought-provoking, thanks :) It seems like most works of academia are not provoking; rather, they are shaping. Many are written by specialis…
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Comment #46255848
After reading the description, I'd say this is one of those books that interprets phenomena around us in a novel way, without claiming we should jump off "the shoulders of giants."…
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Comment #46255755
If you're talking about the competition part of "Moonwalking..." I hear you. Many would argue that the author's participation in the memory competition glues the book together and …
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Ask HN: Thought-Provoking Books
I read many non-fiction books, but recently noticed that only a few qualify as truly heavy, thought-provoking reads, that you literally can't finish in a manageable time because yo…
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Comment #46250379
A semi-scary thought came while reading the post: LLMs could talk to each other without humans noticing (for example using a very complex acrostic). But not in the form of chat-to-…
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Comment #46242631
I'd say that html+js suggestion of GP still holds, but with caveats. After all these years, HTML has everything needed for this, including images that can be embedded via the data …
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Comment #46048536
Maybe the "rewarding the young" in the top comment is from the genes of savanna humans when they collected fruit, hunted and didn't care about expensive medical procedures because …
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Comment #46048344
> The people paying for everything would get to make the decisions. Just as a thought experiment: what if the threshold for having a vote was tied to paying a positive amount of pe…
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Comment #46019552
> Apply a 40-year latency buffer. You get the intellectual stimulation of "Big Events" without the fog of war, because you know the world didn't end. Sometimes, a sense of time and…
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Comment #46013313
As a regular user of both Perplexity and Google AI Mode, I noticed that this move is more or less organic for the Google layout, but not so for Perplexity (if it decides to impleme…
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Comment #45996413
> The most striking finding came from the 10 pairs with “very dissimilar” educational experiences. In this group, the average IQ difference was 15.1 points. This gap is approaching…
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Comment #45996262
I'd choose "smart people achieve too little." The reason is that, looking at the world around me (more or less) sustaining the lives of more than 8 billion people, I'm sure it's be…
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Comment #45986868
Your comment made me see that there are two kinds of "shorts." The best analogy is print magazines. The one you prefer is like when someone tells you that Byte has a short review o…
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Comment #45886438
> I don’t think country fans have the discerning musical taste that the author somehow expects here I'm not sure he assumes this, the author (Aaron Ryan) also was briefly interview…
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Comment #45875274
> Scams try to catch people at their weakest. It’s not if but when. The "weakest" probably also involves selection bias. What HN comments are really good at is triggering associati…
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Comment #45869559
I think GP by mentioning "knowledge transfer" meant, for example, he benefits from the embedding space and semantic equivalence of LLMs when you want to know more about a fact, an …
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Comment #45864795
> We usually don't use our real names for social media accounts It's interesting how cultural differences can make some life algorithms hardly work in some countries. I sometimes u…
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Comment #45798107
Finding the article is a good case for AI chats, particularly ones with the direct links from the web in the answer. I tried perplexity and google ai mode, both failed
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Comment #45703257
> Today's "artificial intelligence" analyzes words (tokens) based on an input (prompt) to come up with an output. It's predictable. It's fast. But, imho, it lacks creativity ... I …