> 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
Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
51–60 of 337 posts
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#52How is the Mac studio ad title honest?
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#53Love the “Click to keep avoiding work” - so true!
This is the most brutal cut of all
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#54Reminds me of Suckdot.
https://web.archive.org/web/20000302102827/https://suck.com/...
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#55Missing the "We have too many file formats for X, so I made another". Could also prepopulate the comments with the ubiquitous xkcd reference.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#56How much of this navel-gazing junk do we need? See also, from the same author: Show HN: Gemini Pro 3 imagines the HN front page 10 years from now https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46205632 (10 days ago) Show HN: Hacker News, but every headline is hysterical clickbait https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46324579 (4 hours ago)
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Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#57This is what adblock evolves into.
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#58How much of this navel-gazing junk do we need? See also, from the same author: Show HN: Gemini Pro 3 imagines the HN front page 10 years from now https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46205632 (10 days ago) Show HN: Hacker News, but every headline is hysterical clickbait https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46324579 (4 hours ago)
I feel that my life has been improved by all three of these. I hadn't seen the "hysterical clickbait" one before you pointed it out, so thank you even though clearly that was the opposite of your intent.
It's somewhat live, as it now has
META-MELTDOWN: WE BROKE HACKER NEWS WITH THIS ONE SIMPLE TRICK (dosaygo-studio.github.io)
Re: Hacker News front page now, but the titles are honest
#59OK, 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 propagating through whatever is out there until it hits a conducting piece of metal millions of miles away and energizes a cap bank enough to be measured by a digital circuit and reconstructed into data.
So, if you calculate the data rate (9600 baud, even), and set up a loopback/echo transmitter on Mars, you could store ~4 MB "in space". If you're using lasers, it's >100x as much.