Viewing profile — ziofill
ziofill
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Aug 08, 2017, 2:23 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 1,946
- Public activity
- 566 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About ziofill
meet.hn/city/ca-Kelowna
Socials: - github.com/ziofil
Interests: Science, Startups, Technology, Research, Programming, Philosophy, Jazz, Chess, AI
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Recent public activity
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Comment #49244469
About a decade ago I bought a metal mechanical pencil (rotring 800, 0.5mm). Best pencil I’ve ever owned. It will last so long I’ll leave it to my children.
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Comment #49240104
It’s not that wild: governments are made of self-serving people, and money from the industry finds its way into their pockets.
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Comment #49239424
It depends what you mean by “learn”. To have a superficial idea of the high level concepts of a step-by-step process, sure, a 3d visualization like the ones this author makes can w…
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Comment #49146710
I acknowledge (and agree) with the sentiments against slop. But should we also entertain the possibility that AI content might become more engaging and entertaining than human cont…
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Comment #49097796
You are correct, but this is a made up example, not a practical matter. You’re falling into the same trap as the author.
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Comment #49097640
Ironically, some users took the “all” in my first post too literally. It should have read “for most practical purposes”
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Comment #49093715
Sure, but that’s not what we are talking about
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Comment #49093059
A direction that is 99.99% accurate survives this argument completely. For all practical purposes one does not need totality.
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Comment #49064935
When talking about costs we should remember who is paying. Maybe overall the cost of the government getting that data is higher than the cost of them getting mad at you, but when a…
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Comment #49054597
I pointed Claude to this blog post and asked it to update the CLAUDE.md file accordingly. Worked a charm!
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Comment #49007147
These are issues of civility, not politics.
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Comment #48995950
The problem will keep persisting as long as the politicians who have the power to change the rules of the game have the opposite incentive to do so.
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Comment #48942185
I think it’s more accurate to say that the mechanism that grows a brain had millions of years to develop.
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Comment #48940284
Nice! A few years ago during my PhD I had made a Mathematica notebook that would take two images, crop them to the same size, apply a high-pass filter to one (which keeps the small…
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Comment #48886815
I don’t disagree, but there is a vast difference between a wanted and an unwanted child. This is well studied and well understood. See freakonomics episode 394.
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Comment #48872826
I’ll take that bet
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Comment #48862757
> Thats’s comparable to a single strand of spaghetti holding up about 3,300 one-pound bags of sugar What an odd example. A mid-sized car would have been much clearer.
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Comment #48833253
Your answer makes no sense either
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Comment #48827463
The battery example makes no sense: capacity_SOH ≈ 0.913 − 0.352 · tanh( cycle^((temperature/cycle)^0.485) ) I understand this fits the data, but exponents should be dimensionless,…
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Comment #48790303
In my 20s I tried with two other friends to raise some money from local businesses to sponsor a coast to coast trip in the US on our vespas (I had 1968 150 Sprint Veloce in red). I…
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Comment #48790248
Do homeworld next *_*
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Comment #48789190
Wow this is amazing!
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Comment #48753525
I'll buy a robot that can put fitted sheets and fold every piece of laundry no matter how contorted/inside-out it is. Till then, they're just gimmicks. Also, it should have legs.
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Comment #48721882
Ponte Vecchio is in Florence