cj

I actually have a lava lamp next to my desk for this reason. Snap a photo, compute a hash!

You can download objects from S3 from EC2 without traversing the public internet using things like gateway endpoints [0] which avoids s3 egress fees. But doesn't avoid egress fees from EC2 to the end user.

[0] https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/privatelink/vpc-endpo...

Yet, at the bottom of the article:

> In the Netherlands, it is estimated that they account for about 0.1 percent of total consumption.

If that's true, what's the problem?

This is going to make for a great documentary in 5 years.

It's the beginning of the rebirth of Web 1.0!

Did digital distribution exist then as well?

Times have changed.

I'm so tired of hearing the "unnecessary tests" line.

Anyone who says this has not experienced poor quality healthcare.

Many doctors simply aren't good and don't run tests because they are doing the bare minimum to get you out of the office.

> If you truly believe it's "theft" (I don't), then individuals stealing is still wrong.

We as humans are allowed to have nuanced views on complex matters.

If all IP is public domain, why would anyone ever write another book? They won't be able to sell it if it's immediately freely available.

At least for isotretinoin, that would look like: dry skin, chapped lips, dry eyes, dry nostrils, dry mouth, photosensitivity, body aches in the morning.

It can also raise liver enzyme values and change lipid values.

(I recently finished a round of Accutane, basically high dose vitamin A)

One thing that bodybuilding taught me is to never underestimate how significantly you can change how your body works through weight training, mobility work and physical therapy.

I used to suffer from chronic low back pain. It hurt to get out of bed every day for years. 1-2 years after getting into bodybuilding the pain disappeared and didn’t come back. Not only that, but I’m not physically limited by my back whatsoever.

I’m not suggesting you start bodybuilding. But the things I think that helped was 1) weight training, 2) mobility work / stretching, 3) physical therapy. That combo can be really powerful.

You’re saying this is a problem money can’t solve?

There’s no need for benefit of the doubt when it comes to the level of support provided by tech companies.

Bad support by tech companies is a conscious profit-preserving choice.

It's also possible that it would benefit those same people. It doesn't necessarily need to be expensive.

Is that a high paying engineering role at a tech company in the US?

If so, 14 days is unheard of. Tell us more.

We built LLMs.

We didn't build our brain.

Typically when you build something you have a decent idea how it works.

That’s my and probably most people’s understanding.

I have a feeling we know more than that about how it works.

Isn't there a workflow where you scan a QR code to confirm the pass key on your phone?

I've definitely done this, but not sure if the workflow was at the OS or browser level.

I'm honestly confused by all the negativity in the comments. Passkeys are great for convenience. Just leave your password login enabled as a backup. That defeats any security benefit, but oh well.

> buy a new phone, I make it a "primary", and keep my old phone as "backup".

Sadly this is why I never end up trading in my phone. Always feels too risky to not have an overlap period.

I was under the impression that front-running was something that happened in the span of seconds (or milliseconds), not a timeframe compatible with LLM inference time.

Milestone achieved: I got accused of being a LLM for the first time!

Training checkpoint complete.

Segment 3 of 26.

/s

Examples?

Examples?

> why is the article AI-written?

Can you share what the tells are?

I am not seeing obvious tells. And I see multiple tells that clearly are NOT AI, like imperfect sentence structure.

It seems information dense, and doesn't seem like an obviously shit article?

If you're going to complain, can you explain what you're complaining about?

Do tell!

English as a 2nd language speakers often have better grammar than natives in my experience! I wouldn't be surprised if the average native english speaker doesn't know the different between there and their.

What I really dislike is having to edit my own non-LLM assisted writing to make sure I'm not accidentally confused with AI.

I caught myself writing "And that matters because..." in a HN comment but had to edit myself. Also miss uising emdashes.

> It seems like raw egotistical hubris.

1) Humans have a bias / tendency to attribute human qualities to things that appear or act human, but aren’t.

2) When that happens, people jump to conclusions by stretching the human analogy too far.

3) Since humans have a bias to do this, we should have a bias against anthropomorphising LLMs.

It’s easier to believe LLMs act like humans because there’s so much evidence to support that. You have to actively use your brain to convince yourself otherwise. Another reason why we should have a bias against using human behavior to describe LLM behavior.

But I agree. “I don’t know” is a good stance. But I think “I don’t know, probably not” is a better stance if only to combat our (or at least my) natural bias.

I always wonder what makes people take the other side of this argument. They do it quite passionately. Why actively encourage viewing LLMs as human? Who is that benefitting?

To me, it’s the equivalent of “HN is turning into Reddit” - it’s just a complaint without adding to the discussion.

HN already has a feature for that. Just flag the article!

[deleted - misunderstood!]