Viewing profile — kQq9oHeAz6wLLS
kQq9oHeAz6wLLS
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Jul 06, 2020, 4:14 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,843
- Public activity
- 1,032 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About kQq9oHeAz6wLLS
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49222959
I don't see anywhere that OP mentioned illegal activities or unlawful orders. Sounds like they're quite proud of what the accomplished.
- comment
-
comment
Comment #49222915
Bipolar
-
comment
Comment #49222868
Automated chicken door isn't too difficult; remember the goal is to allow them to come in or out, not to make them do so or wake them up, though they do get conditioned to the door…
-
comment
Comment #49203301
If you think the outputs of Mexican cartels stay in Mexico, you're severely underinformed. Do you know how many civilian deaths (to say nothing of human trafficking and more) are d…
-
comment
Comment #49131206
This is a completely useless article. Is 100 a lot? The article never even hints at what percentage of firefighters that is, let alone total arsonists. Should we be outraged? Are f…
-
comment
Comment #49131137
This has nothing to do with the method used to propel the vehicle. There's nothing stopping this from happening in an EV.
-
comment
Comment #49065480
Regardless of your view on global warming, what's also vitally important is we don't do proper forest management anymore. We used to thin the trees and clear the underbrush, which …
-
comment
Comment #49058329
> In a democracy, how is this a bad thing? Because democracy is effectively mob rule, which means minority voices may get shut out.
-
comment
Comment #49030926
So is my 80 year old car. But like the Cessna, it's suited to a vastly different role than a Lamborghini.
-
comment
Comment #49030893
Heck, I have a drive-in theater relatively near that's still going strong.
-
comment
Comment #48971424
> Economics wins, every time. Indeed, it does. I wonder if anyone has ever correlated those changes to the decline in bowling popularity? It'd probably be difficult to verify how m…
-
comment
Comment #48971384
RFID tags in the heels of the bowling shoes, tied to the users account. Implant a reader in a spot by the lane - stomp to play!
-
comment
Comment #48943645
If you're talking about the algae, it came back after Obama's $34m renovation, too. Turns out algae is hard to kill, especially when you feed the reflecting pool from a tidal basin…
-
comment
Comment #48928375
Yeah, I'm seeing 8-9 t/s on a Xeon CPU E3-1270 V2 @ 3.50GHz with an old Nvidia Quadro K2200 (4GB). I run gemma4:e2b and gemma4:12b-it-qat on Ollama.
-
comment
Comment #48921391
There's always NsCDE which should run on modern Linux. Haven't tried it myself. https://github.com/NsCDE/NsCDE
-
comment
Comment #48921253
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #48902074
I think this is underrepresented in everyone's calculations about how AI will affect software engineering. In my experience (and apparently yours as well) this is what many compani…
-
comment
Comment #48900707
Easy; take your comment before you post it and have the LLM evaluate it against the rules.
-
comment
Comment #48899192
You're not wrong, but I would like to point out that there is also the Civilian Weather Observer Program (CWOP) that is fed by a lot of private weather stations (the kind you can b…
-
comment
Comment #48899090
Hard disagree, my rep is an idiot
-
comment
Comment #48881051
Stupid people also assume there are not exceptions to every rule. But you can't build your systems (or your arguments) around edge cases, because that would be ignoring the vast ma…
-
comment
Comment #48812858
They used to. Not anymore.
-
comment
Comment #48812853
That is the weirdest thing I've ever read
-
comment
Comment #48812049
HERE WeGo does traffic, if you want to ditch Google Maps.