Viewing profile — pcrh
pcrh
HN member- Joined
- Sun, Apr 29, 2012, 8:33 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 3,160
- Public activity
- 1,335 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About pcrh
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49066975
Agreed. The audience here tends towards functional/technical writing rather than expressive writing. On the other hand, should an article about typography be posted, then there wil…
-
comment
Comment #49056601
Browsing that site, The SETI Institute appears to have expanded beyond its original goal of finding extraterrestrial intelligence into astrobiology and more. Perhaps the first atte…
-
comment
Comment #49005788
Related, I recently read an article about staghorn corals surviving in Miami of all places [1]. They resisted bleaching, pollution and inundations with fresh water. The origin of t…
-
comment
Comment #48985476
>I can't imagine that the same factors aren't at play in the scientific research community I can't speak for the entire scientific research community, but I can say that for basic …
-
comment
Comment #48823020
>“We can do neuroscience on A.I. systems in a way that we kind of can’t with humans,” Mr. Long said, in that they “don’t have skulls.” The three jobs Eleos was hiring for would all…
-
comment
Comment #48822278
I would have thought that the right to privacy as a fundamental human right would have been sufficient. But apparently not.... Equally, there is abundant precedent for forbidding i…
-
comment
Comment #48802400
There's a risk of echos of Theranos here. A paper apparently describing this ultrasound approach has been uploaded to arXiv [0]. If so, the resolution demonstrated is nowhere near …
-
comment
Comment #48767215
This prompted me to check out rental rates in my old haunt of Inner Sunset. I remember the Craigslist offices on 9th and Judah... It's shocking that a 1 bedroom apartment now rents…
-
comment
Comment #48732051
You will notice that the criticism this judgement receives if not for finding Song guilty, even if the sentence is inordinately long for a non-lethal crime with minor wider repercu…
-
comment
Comment #48731981
It's kind of fact-based that "antifa" is not an organization in the real world. It's as real as claiming that "pro-gun" is an organization, or "anti-pollution" is an organization. …
-
comment
Comment #48730994
First, there's no "terrorist organization". Antifa doesn't exist as an organization. Second, the zines cannot be evidence of the crimes committed, i.e. setting off fireworks, and i…
-
comment
Comment #48730971
The crimes here are the injuring of an officer, and causing a disturbance near the ICE facility. How could the zines be evidence for those crimes?
-
comment
Comment #48730946
At worst, the zines are evidence of Rueda's political opinions. They are not evidence of conspiracy to set off fireworks near the compound, nor shoot an officer.
-
comment
Comment #48712393
I noticed the prominence of celery, which might surprise a modern diner. I had reason some years ago to look into this and the history is interesting. Celery was at one time diffic…
-
comment
Comment #48627933
This is referred to as shifting the Overton window. If voices from the extreme are not heard, the Overton window moves away from their position, so protests help their cause even i…
-
comment
Comment #48609413
Very well-written! I wonder if the inaccurate representation of colors by screens, etc, in any way underlies the distinctive color palette of many AI image generators?
-
comment
Comment #48599688
Twitter can make a "Kid's Twitter" (Kitter? Kidder?) if it wants. It's far less oppressive than forcing people to reveal their identity to Twitter.
-
comment
Comment #48599372
A system as above would matter only to sites that want children among their audience. Those that don't, or don't care, would not seek a rating, and would not be accessible to devic…
-
comment
Comment #48598933
A right to privacy is one of the fundamental human rights.
-
comment
Comment #48598890
Kids don't need Twitter. There would obviously arise a market for a moderated, or more regulated, version of this type of social media. Social media doesn't deserve an exemption fr…
-
comment
Comment #48598668
Mixed content would have to be tagged as such. Mixed content isn't a problem for broadcast TV or newspapers. They simply avoid publishing material not appropriate for children, e.g…
-
comment
Comment #48598524
How many 10 yr olds are going to read a academic article on transgender studies? And if they are curious about the question, it would be better if they found sources that frame the…
-
comment
Comment #48598503
It would be a ban only to children. "Addictive" sites without certification could still be accessed by those who are no longer their parent's responsibility.
-
comment
Comment #48598457
The same problem exists for almost any product that might be a risk to children, from cleaning products to "adult" literature. Parents would be much more able to restrict the devic…
-
comment
Comment #48598418
Surveillance of who by whom? Requiring identity disclosure guarantees surveillance.