Viewing profile — thedailymail
thedailymail
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Feb 07, 2017, 4:55 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,594
- Public activity
- 452 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About thedailymail
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48903269
At that level of specificity, you could just say that a meter is "about a yard".
-
comment
Comment #48255338
I read and enjoyed that book out of a general interest in the history of ideas, but admit I am not able to judge the underlying mathematics. Is the "fiction" part only related to d…
-
comment
Comment #47960273
I'm curious whether this type of goblin epidemic was seen in other language versions of ChatGPT. Did e.g. Japanese users see more yõkai turning up?
-
comment
Comment #47887880
Why not the Sun?
-
comment
Comment #46686947
The supplementary files in that paper—verbatim reproductions of the full texts of Frankenstein and The Great Gatsby—are pretty instructive. The research group highlighted all addit…
-
comment
Comment #46216099
Nice concept but could use some more procedurally generated LLM content
-
comment
Comment #46216041
>Trump's declaring that he'll be involved with deciding who WB-Discovery-HBO can be sold to. This needs to be developed into a The Apprentice-style show where aspirants truckle bef…
-
comment
Comment #46201229
In the same essay ("Economic Possibilities for our Grandchildren," 1930) where he predicted the 15-hour workweek, Keynes wrote about how future generations would view the hoarding …
-
comment
Comment #45207430
Or maybe the artist was inspired by the connection of the Phrygian cap with psychedelic "liberty cap" mushrooms (Psilocybe semilanceata), which are distributed widely across Europe…
-
comment
Comment #44927448
Somehow we got an inverted version of the Monty Python "I'd like to buy an argument" skit
- story
-
comment
Comment #44621027
When kids say (as one does in this essay) that AI will do the writing for them in the future anyway, so there's no point in learning to write, they have a point. But there is a sec…
-
comment
Comment #44569769
I just fell out a window and am on my way down! I sure hope I don't straddle that sawhorse when I land... Ow! My balls!!
-
comment
Comment #44484295
>While these actions were not a breach of any regulation, SEBI said that the “intensity and sheer scale” of their intervention, and the rapid reversal of their trades “without any …
-
comment
Comment #44420459
In the early days of the pandemic it was widely reported (erroneously) that tobacco smoking was protective against SARS-CoV-2. I don't know if OP was thinking along such lines, but…
-
comment
Comment #44195003
I don't want to be pedantic or prescriptive, but it's "imminent" not "eminent." (The wrong word got introduced upstream in this thread and was taken up by multiple commenters.)
-
comment
Comment #44091313
[Opt]+[-] is for en-dash (at least on macos). For an em-dash, it's [Shift]+[Opt]+[-].
-
comment
Comment #43949679
I think the intended meaning is actually we give you better performance than the competition, which sells at double or more our low price of $595 (i.e., they compare the C64 favora…
-
comment
Comment #43934501
Mission drift can sometimes go in a positive direction. The Howard Hughes Medical Institute, for example, functioned primarily as a tax evasion vehicle while Hughes was alive. Afte…
-
comment
Comment #43767687
Oh wow - TIL! I wish I could edit or delete the above. Anyway thanks for correcting me.
-
comment
Comment #43762098
Notably, Krebs just had his security clearance revoked by Trump & Co. 12 days ago for posing "risks". https://www.whitehouse.gov/fact-sheets/2025/04/fact-sheet-pr...
-
comment
Comment #43408784
"It has an impressive resume, being the most studied animal in the world, subject of more investigations than even the Drosophila melanogaster or common fruit fly that resides in t…
-
comment
Comment #42639995
I never noticed this until scrolling through this image gallery, but the design of these ads consistently and prominently highlights the first letters of "More Doctors," which was …
-
comment
Comment #42604897
Newton was public domain by Einstein's time.
-
comment
Comment #42436733
Not OP, but I think the logic thread goes something like: Through taxes, we pay the government to exercise various protective functions, such as equipping the law enforcement and t…