Viewing profile — AngaraliTurk
AngaraliTurk
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Nov 26, 2023, 9:09 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 31
- Public activity
- 22 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About AngaraliTurk
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #42356572
It was a reply to your comment: > However, Turkey to the north is really not keen on the Kurds having any territory, so they'll do whatever they can to frustrate this. It's not tru…
-
comment
Comment #42356374
The Iraqi Kurdistan (KRG) you mention has friendly relations with Turkey.
-
comment
Comment #42356332
I was giving you the benefit of doubt all this time, but your comments about my country confirms to me that you're misinformed. For all I hate Erdoğan and his attempts to undermine…
-
comment
Comment #40170974
I've heard and read Greece being compared to the Middle East as well, more than one time.
-
comment
Comment #40167453
You might be an exception, an outlier, like many on HN, in regards to this effect. What applies to most people is more probable not to apply to me or you because we're self selecte…
-
comment
Comment #39204035
It could be a recursive simulator.
-
comment
Comment #39025991
It would be nice if you could report this on Github. You can do it here: https://github.com/open-spaced-repetition/fsrs4anki/issues/n...
-
comment
Comment #39013451
The point is that you're looking for something that accounts for your memory patterns while reviewing things haphazardly, which goes against the former. It doesn't exist. I wonder …
-
comment
Comment #39011878
I haven't made any assumptions about your goals. I simply reminded you that memories kind of have "expiry dates", so that review dates are necessary. The backlog you mentioned is t…
-
comment
Comment #39007309
But that's not how memory works...you can't put your memory on hold like you're suggesting. There's a reason FSRS follows a personalized memory curve.
-
comment
Comment #38911934
Try to spend more time imagining and entertaining that thought. They both have the same function but execute it differently.
-
comment
Comment #38909894
In all honesty, I believe the reverse is true. Our technology seems modeled after humans and the environment we inhabit. Airplanes being glorified birds, wheels being glorified fee…
-
comment
Comment #38758126
I am Muslim and the universe is what I identify God with. It seems "natural" to me and what I feel is actually being conveyed. Now I wonder how other adherents of world religions a…
-
comment
Comment #38638877
You and me think we are but we can't be sure, and many before us have raised a doubt. As for the prompt(s), to use such a limiting term, they could as well come from a self-reinfor…
-
comment
Comment #38629131
I don't define X because it's highly variable. It seems to me that on one extreme there are people easily anthropomorphising advanced computing and on the other extreme there are p…
-
comment
Comment #38626098
I wanted to put the focus on the overused "glorified x thing" sentence, which to me seems to be applicable to just about anything. I didn't want to liken/compare AI to biological s…
-
comment
Comment #38625746
> And while LLMs are certainly an exciting new technology, it's not at all clear that they're really more than a glorified autocorrect. Are we sure things like biology, or heck, ev…
-
comment
Comment #38599508
Same.
-
comment
Comment #38516219
Spaced repetition software system? That's not the usual meaning of SRS, but good to know some people use it like that.
-
comment
Comment #38516172
Just a very small nitpick, but "system" is redundant when you say SRS, as it would be like saying Spaced Repetition System system.
-
comment
Comment #38460990
Yes, it's implied.
-
comment
Comment #38420286
Interesting model! Just a few mistakes like "medecine" and "[...] a big canon?" that I guess were influenced by you speaking French, but nothing serious to detract from your creati…