Viewing profile — fragmede
fragmede
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Jan 26, 2008, 10:50 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 23,864
- Public activity
- 18,677 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About fragmede
http://blog.onepatchdown.net
mailto: aych_enn@onepatchdown.net
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49225287
Those corporations that undertake the actually difficult bits of programming end up charging so much money, to the point that people go out of to not use them though. Splunk, Oracl…
-
comment
Comment #49224094
Please don't generate cyclones!
-
comment
Comment #49223194
It's 1.9 million out of roughly 130 million jobs in the US, putting it at about 1 to 1.5 percent. Not 0.01%
- comment
-
comment
Comment #49219489
Have there been many nuclear reactor meltdowns prior to Chernobyl?
-
comment
Comment #49218863
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #49218128
"Fired up" as in optimistic about the future and using it to build cool new things with it. ...is my read, but the wonderful thing about text communication is if I'm in a grumpy mo…
-
comment
Comment #49218114
Travel agents come to mind for that. Bill Gates saw the future with and funded Expedia.com
-
comment
Comment #49217539
Costs, not makes. That includes employer taxes, benefits, offices, travel, training, hardware, any perks.
-
comment
Comment #49217512
Federal minimum wage is $7.25 per hour
-
comment
Comment #49216845
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
-
comment
Comment #49214873
https://www.homedepot.com/pep/Fluke-Networks-LIQ-100-LinkIQ-... Only $2,500!
-
comment
Comment #49207379
The nerd version of this is Larry Finger. After retiring from physics and software development, he dedicated his life to open source wifi drivers for Linux, contributing over 1500 …
-
comment
Comment #49206002
> just use whatever cable came with the device the problem comes when the device and cable get separated, and the cable is "helpfully" organized into the bin with the rest of the U…
-
comment
Comment #49205390
We're all in our own personal bubbles and extrapolating from there as normal, but ChatGPT has some 800 million users, most of them outside the US. Countries like the Philippines an…
-
comment
Comment #49205200
Yes. Go to chat.com in an incognito window and ask it the same question that you ask 5.6-sol with thinking max, and compare. Depending on the question there is or is not a huge dif…
-
comment
Comment #49204842
If someone tells ChatGPT I'm cheating on my wife, sure, unethically they could blackmail the user but that seems like a stretch.
-
comment
Comment #49204615
Except that Google is giving AI answers for ~every search now, so they're paying that cost for every search now as well.
-
comment
Comment #49204463
> Visuals are symbols buddy. that's a weaker claim than "every human thought can be written as a sentence."
-
comment
Comment #49203381
The US has a long history of importing scientists, dating back to Vernon von Braun during WWII. It's sad, it's because Hatians aren't TSMC engineers.
-
comment
Comment #49203319
Before Jeff Dean was a "manager", he got a > Ph.D. in computer science from the department that would become the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science and Engineering at the Uni…
-
comment
Comment #49203069
Are these theoretical spherical scientists that work in free range habitats just doing science and nibbling on carrots? The telephone came out of a corporation's research lab and t…
-
comment
Comment #49203025
Pedantically, they use lots (and lots and lots) of really big systems rather than lots of small systems, but I'm nitpicking.
-
comment
Comment #49195094
With 8 billion humans in the world, 0.0000001% is roughly eight people, and those eight would be Sam Altman, Dario Amodei, Demis Hassabis, Jensen Huang, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk,…
-
comment
Comment #49194707
If humanoid robots have the dexterity to tie a trash bag, as shown in Gemini 2's most recent robot demo, it doesn't seem all that far away. What's "any time soon" to you in hard nu…