Re:DARPA Moves Forward on X-65: Plane with no moving control...
by epolanski on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @06:39AM
(#38924953)
And yet you lack the self awareness of realizing you're contributing even less and making the whole discussion worse.
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Re:DARPA Moves Forward on X-65: Plane with no moving control...
by LargeTomato on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @06:46AM
(#38925006)
The signal to noise ratio is so bad that addressing the problem head on seems like a valid solution. Is it the best solution? Maybe, maybe not, but I disagree that mentioning an acute problem is a self-awareness-less action. I doubt most readers are able to truly tell just how bad these comments are so I'm doing some sort of service to some people by calling it out.
Let me give an example for myself. I am not an expert in ML. I come to HN to learn about ML and I feel like I learn a good amount. I try to grok the comments, read the articles, etc. If I stumbled upon a bunch of very, very misguided comments I'd expect or hope that someone would say something so I could save myself some time. I see that kind of behavior a lot when users on HN call out "bad physics" but no one calls out bad aerospace.
Re:DARPA Moves Forward on X-65: Plane with no moving control...
by 4ndrewl on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @06:52AM
(#38925045)
The phrase "pissing in the wind" springs to mind.
Re:DARPA Moves Forward on X-65: Plane with no moving control...
by peyton on Tuesday January 09, 2024 @08:06AM
(#38925712)
Eh I guess it’s supposed to be water cooler talk for startup founders. The vibe would be different if people stuck only to what they know. We all know we’re ignorant, but it’s more fun to be interestingly wrong than boringly correct.
I feel like any learning is sort of a bonus.