Viewing profile — wrinkl3
wrinkl3
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Nov 02, 2015, 6:17 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 726
- Public activity
- 168 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About wrinkl3
Recent public activity
- story
-
comment
Comment #45181610
Whenever a game of this kind has a massive launch, a bunch of criticism will come from people who are either unfamiliar with the genre or just plainly don't enjoy it. That said, th…
- story
-
comment
Comment #43534596
Another (very) short story that plays with this idea is Neil Gaiman's Other People: https://xpressenglish.com/our-stories/other-people/
-
comment
Comment #35638059
Scott is a lot more accessible and engaging as a writer and did a lot to turn SSC/ACX into a platform for other like-minded bloggers. Gwern’s content is a lot more niche and he’s a…
-
comment
Comment #34717177
Yandex Search is decent, but over-indexed on Russian content. They’ve also suffered major brain drain since the war began so I don’t expect them to keep up with the AI arms race.
-
comment
Comment #34169873
Not clear how to deal with this either - you can improve authentication but it won’t prevent the properly auth’ed users from running LLMs. You can watermark the output of officiall…
-
comment
Comment #32414220
The quote in the title doesn't appear in the body of the article, I can't tell if either of these CEOs actually said that.
-
comment
Comment #30116365
A simulated hurricane would kill simulated people.
-
comment
Comment #29925328
Eh, Armenia losing its war wasn't particularly detrimental to the Russian interests in the Transcaucasia - if anything it helped bring Pashinyan back into the fold, as evidenced by…
-
comment
Comment #29810128
I've been thinking about Starlink too. Rural Kazakhstan should actually be pretty good for reception with all that barren steppe.
- comment
-
comment
Comment #29798796
Afaik HPPD and schizophrenia are distinct conditions, most people with HPPD don't report any symptoms common in schizophrenia.
-
comment
Comment #29484671
That line doesn't mean anything - should we make any type of computation that contributes to a pyramid scheme illegal? How do you even define a pyramid scheme in a way that doesn't…
-
comment
Comment #29484626
> Humans have been playing games literally for thousands of years - there is a value in entertainment, especially with our busy lives of 21st century. Who gets to decide that? You …
-
comment
Comment #29484568
> BTC mining is just one of those operations that is resistant to a carbon tax since the price of BTC and therefore the mining rewards can just rise to compensate. But if it's stil…
-
comment
Comment #29328827
But Brexit hasn't really changed that - most of Eastern Europeans you're describing aren't EU citizens and needed work visas even before Brexit.
-
comment
Comment #29242922
Which legitimate projects are you referring to?
-
comment
Comment #29242906
The common thought seems to be that large scale decentralization can only be achieved with the kind of incentives cryptocurrencies provide (i.e. people get rewards for running thei…
-
comment
Comment #29149155
I mean, Telegram also supports fully-fledged microblogging (with personal channels) in a way Whatsapp just doesn't.
-
comment
Comment #29014245
Those types of jobs typically require the employees to get a security clearance.
-
comment
Comment #28704926
That's my question as well - does EEG have any compelling everyday use-cases that aren't already covered by a heart rate monitor?
-
comment
Comment #28546010
The Soviet withdrawal was a bit different since the Union was actively falling apart and the occupied territories were pushing for independence. It wasn't all that smooth either - …
-
comment
Comment #28527396
A Latin language website from 2004.
-
comment
Comment #28512552
> The interesting thing is that the same kinds of comments were made about GPT-2 and I guess we'll see them with GPT-4 and so on, also. What was exciting about the GPT-2/3 was how …