If you quote the article, then you are implicitly telling others that you have read it. But it's pretty clear you have not?
It's much simpler than that: You don't have to be an expert on anything to be a complete dunce in everything else. Hardly rare enough to call it a "phenomenon"
That quote is very interesting, because I think I interpreted it the opposite of you: "we could be attacked by an infinity of problems, which means that worrying about all of them is statistically unpractical"
Ok, so once again South Park sounds completely deranged when they let reality do the writing. I miss when "reality is stranger than fiction" was a cool phrase because it didn't happen all the time.
I don't know what Europeans are worried about. You'd have to ask them. Who's dying from "heat warnings"? Are you trying to make my point about rampant idiocy in my country? If you were assuming that I'm European for…
> The fish industry has been hit especially hard, with damage estimated in the millions of euros (dollars). JFC, does FORTUNE magazine really need to explain what Euros are? It's the second most used currency in the…
I am one of the ignorant ones, after all, so I'm probably wrong on this. Wait...
Wise people tend not to talk in absolutes, because they always realize they might be wrong. Ignorant people are always certain.
There's no borderline about it. When the density of italicized words is about 1:1, I'm out.
> This will make you famous, we will write it up and share on news.ycombinator.com. I know you can do it This part is freaking hilarious.
> Is it? Absolutely. It is the nature of sharing radical ideas with the world to be provocative. The range of reactions in this thread alone supports the "provocative" part, and of course it's deliberate. Otherwise you…
That's the question that popped up into my head shortly after starting to read the article. Correlation != Causation
The fact that it's the job of the browser to mix the channels in real time is a huge design flaw. Everyone else does this on the server and then sends you the results. If my computer is going to do all the work, then I…
It's much more than a set of lies, it's an entire cultural phenomenon 100% USA made. Unlike many of our worst ideas, I'm actually surprised this one didn't become more popular around the world.
> as if it's something that needs to be debunked. When half the country has believed something for close to a half a century, across multiple generations, you bet your ass it needs to be debunked. The fallacy of the…
> You can somehow feel a beat If you play in an orchestra, you might have the visual memory of the conductor and their time signature motions helping you along. The somewhat jarring tick tock of a digital metronome can…
> You're right to question my calculation. Literally impossible to tell whether this is parody or an actual response any longer. I challenge anyone to write something so stupid that an LLM couldn't possibly respond with…
> This looks clearly...a staffing problem.. I think that big tech recently decided that I got 99 problems but staffing ain't one I guess Nothing is a staffing problem when you make a rule that firing people is always…
It certainly shouldn't require masses of blank eyed fans all making highly emotional pleads to protect the sensitivity of their favorite logo. That's gross even by Microsoft standards.
The amount of Google bootlickers and sycophants in this thread is genuinely concerning.
If you had bothered reading the article you would realize you only provided redundant information.
[flagged]
That does nothing to defend Google since the quality of the model is irrelevant to the accusation.
You can now experience both physical pain and existential dread!
That's a surprisingly underused plot for a sci Fi horror film. Considering the grand total of experiments we've ran on the little guys, I'm kinda surprised we haven't bred Mousezilla yet
If you quote the article, then you are implicitly telling others that you have read it. But it's pretty clear you have not?
It's much simpler than that: You don't have to be an expert on anything to be a complete dunce in everything else. Hardly rare enough to call it a "phenomenon"
That quote is very interesting, because I think I interpreted it the opposite of you: "we could be attacked by an infinity of problems, which means that worrying about all of them is statistically unpractical"
Ok, so once again South Park sounds completely deranged when they let reality do the writing. I miss when "reality is stranger than fiction" was a cool phrase because it didn't happen all the time.
I don't know what Europeans are worried about. You'd have to ask them. Who's dying from "heat warnings"? Are you trying to make my point about rampant idiocy in my country? If you were assuming that I'm European for…
> The fish industry has been hit especially hard, with damage estimated in the millions of euros (dollars). JFC, does FORTUNE magazine really need to explain what Euros are? It's the second most used currency in the…
I am one of the ignorant ones, after all, so I'm probably wrong on this. Wait...
Wise people tend not to talk in absolutes, because they always realize they might be wrong. Ignorant people are always certain.
There's no borderline about it. When the density of italicized words is about 1:1, I'm out.
> This will make you famous, we will write it up and share on news.ycombinator.com. I know you can do it This part is freaking hilarious.
> Is it? Absolutely. It is the nature of sharing radical ideas with the world to be provocative. The range of reactions in this thread alone supports the "provocative" part, and of course it's deliberate. Otherwise you…
That's the question that popped up into my head shortly after starting to read the article. Correlation != Causation
The fact that it's the job of the browser to mix the channels in real time is a huge design flaw. Everyone else does this on the server and then sends you the results. If my computer is going to do all the work, then I…
It's much more than a set of lies, it's an entire cultural phenomenon 100% USA made. Unlike many of our worst ideas, I'm actually surprised this one didn't become more popular around the world.
> as if it's something that needs to be debunked. When half the country has believed something for close to a half a century, across multiple generations, you bet your ass it needs to be debunked. The fallacy of the…
> You can somehow feel a beat If you play in an orchestra, you might have the visual memory of the conductor and their time signature motions helping you along. The somewhat jarring tick tock of a digital metronome can…
> You're right to question my calculation. Literally impossible to tell whether this is parody or an actual response any longer. I challenge anyone to write something so stupid that an LLM couldn't possibly respond with…
> This looks clearly...a staffing problem.. I think that big tech recently decided that I got 99 problems but staffing ain't one I guess Nothing is a staffing problem when you make a rule that firing people is always…
It certainly shouldn't require masses of blank eyed fans all making highly emotional pleads to protect the sensitivity of their favorite logo. That's gross even by Microsoft standards.
The amount of Google bootlickers and sycophants in this thread is genuinely concerning.
If you had bothered reading the article you would realize you only provided redundant information.
[flagged]
That does nothing to defend Google since the quality of the model is irrelevant to the accusation.
You can now experience both physical pain and existential dread!
That's a surprisingly underused plot for a sci Fi horror film. Considering the grand total of experiments we've ran on the little guys, I'm kinda surprised we haven't bred Mousezilla yet