ragazzina
ragazzina on Hacker News
Where do you expect to see the consequences of machines solving Millennium Prize problems in your life and in society at large?
>When they introduced the Apple Pencil and people were like “haha it’s a stylus”, the thing was decidedly NOT a stylus
Ironic: when they introduced the Apple Watch, the narrative around it was "whatever it will be, it WON'T be just another smartwatch" and yet it was.
Just how many grandmas can afford a 1500$ email box?
Are you being sarcastic? Their 3D modeling tools are terrible, and notice I have used the plural because for some reason there's more than one.
>Asimov's entire point was these laws don't work
Was it? I haven't read the short stories in some times, but I remember the case in which they don't work always being treated like an extremely rare, newsworthy exception.
> Windows are sheets of paper on a walnut desk.
The calculator is a sheet of paper..
>does it sound at least kinda like the quality you expect from a 200 USD Apple headphone
Do the Airpods Max sound like you'd expect from a 550 USD Apple headphone?
> minipc will get you much further
If you don't care about Dolby Vision or HDR.
How will you play HDR media then?
> 128GB is strange.
It's really not. It's so reviewers will be able to say "it costs more than the last version, but you also get much more storage" and the average consumer is happy. If there were a practical reason for it Apple would put it front and center.
Most piercings fit your description.
Now I understand, thank you, I know little about the gaming industry.
What would be the incentive for Rockstar to not have the earliest possible official PC release?
Since this thread will contain the intersection of people interested in coding games and people interested in AI, can I ask whether the latest AI coding tools can help someone vibe code a simple low-poly 3D game? I only ever used Twine before.
This is by far the most amazing fact I have heard recently.
I've always imagined the US as including vast expanses of nothing, yet I recently heard that you are never more than 20 km away from a public road.
I feel like the people that didn't understand Blindsight are probably better off reading Dungeon Crawler Carl.
What kind of criticism is "no need to have Dracula in space"? The novel is about other types of intelligence, and the question is whether a conscience is necessary for intelligence, a topic that in similar words is discussed every day on this same forum many times a day.
In the book there are normal humans, upgraded humans with severed emotions, there are absolute sociopaths that are still conscious, and there are intelligent aliens with no conscience at all. Were they supposed to be all different alien species? I prefer it this way, there's more variety.
> Men are evolutionary wired to seek money and status.
This sounds really interesting, do you have any studies to link?
Do you fear that for most young women dating is over? Because one can't happen without the other.
I also read a lot of manga and comic, but for me the tablet is the ideal experience. I can't read hundreds of pages, while travelling, on physical volumes.
The first half of Piranesi is brilliant, the second half is banal and anticlimactic. Have you read Blindsight?
There are no technicalities, only sophisms written by bots.
What do you think of the cultures that practiced it?
>please count how much money
1% of the budget. Is that supposed to be a lot?
This is what already happens. While not via taxes, the COL already rises with how nice a place becomes.
> a solid analysis
This is AI slop.
How is it solved? You can't disable the clipboard sync, only disable handoff altogether.
I know I could do without Euphrates clay in my cookbook cover, that's for sure.
The fact that they promote the preorder of a 200$ book without showing even a single page is crazy.
In the US a kid cannot walk half a mile on their own inside a gated community patrolled by security guards? This sounds more dystopian than all the AI talk.
"I told [the authorities] that kids need to be able to take reasonable risks," he says, "in order to grow up non-anxious."
I guess the system prefers to breed anxiety.