Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
121–130 of 337 posts
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#122It would be a really interesting feature to have ai analyze the articles and write an actually honest sub-headline. (ie not these sarcastic humor titles)
if your immediate thought is "how can ai be added to this?" i think you might be part of the joke
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#123Earlier quoted context omitted.
So if we can somehow preserve the signal and make it go round and round, can we get long term storage out of nothing?
Not a scientist, but I assume the signal would degrade or mutate over time due to space radiation and other radio waves.
The big limiting factors are free space path loss and noise.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#124-> Rich developer spends $15k to run a model slightly faster. I love these and I know this is all in good fun, but I feel like this one is a little unfair to Jeff. He's a content creator and he didn't actually buy the rig. If he's rich it's because he creates content like this.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#125Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#126Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#127Love these things. Every time someone has posted an AI-flavor of HN it's been comedic gold.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#128> OpenAI releases a new model to distract from their board drama This one shows the "age" of the LLM, or the data cut off time
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#129OK, so the "Storing data in the network ... " title made me remember something. If you transmit a message to Mars, say a rover command sequence, and the outgoing buffer is deleted on the sending side (the original code is preserved, but the transmission-encoded sequence doesn't stick around), then that data, for 20-90 minutes, exists nowhere _except_ space. It's just random-looking electrical fluctuations that are pr…
The moon is approximately (it varies) 1.3 light seconds away, i.e. a 2.6 second round trip, and optical links can have very high data rates. You could fit quite a lot of data on there! (Edit: although maybe the data rate won't be so high at these distances)
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#130"Please star my repo so I can get a job" is brutal