treetalker

“Did I stutter?” —God, probably

French national soccer team lost? Burn cars to show disapproval. Team won? Burn cars to celebrate.

Seems to me that that cultural aspect + general teenage angst + current generation’s diminished prospects + French national debt + seedy element’s use of more-peaceful protests as an excuse to piggyback in order to commit violence and destroy property for fun = current situation.

This sparked joy, thanks.

> Groups work using search operators like from:, to:, subject: and is:. They can’t search the body of a message, so plain words like meeting won’t work as a group on their own.

Just my impressions. Of course it’s not universally true, but overall this is my sense. Not sure that it’s a result of AI (come to your own conclusions) but I think it plays a part.

Last I heard, the native MacOS models were super good for both text and handwriting on consumer hardware and in moderately sized batches.

(lawyer here) — I’m curious: for what you’re describing, wouldn’t the machine need to be constantly running/updating the embeddings to take updated and new files into account? If so, how would that computation load compare to, say, Spotlight constantly updating its index?

Accurately? No.

> See 5 U.S.C. 804(3)(C) (the term “rule” does not include “any rule of agency organization, procedure, or practice that does not substantially affect the rights or obligations of non-agency parties”).

But query whether giving an individual plenary Commission power could “substantially affect the rights or obligations of non-agency parties”.

> It's like Lenin said, you look for the person who will benefit… and, uh, uh, you know… You know, you'll uh, uh—well, you know what I'm trying to say…

— The Dude

Textise is similar and also doubles as a poor man’s text-only browser. https://www.textise.net/referrer

Both Marky and Textise work in some places where the other doesn’t.

Obviously you (or your LLM) can throw together JavaScript bookmarklets to convert whatever page you’re on. The tools’ homepages might have premade ones, I forget.

“Slow breathing impacts inter-organ dynamics modulating brain function and risk behavior” — https://www.cell.com/neuron/fulltext/S0896-6273(26)00339-9

Finding was that “prolonged exhalation increases risky decisions by increasing reward sensitivity”.

Big Brother reads HN, it seems.

The rest of the uncanny valley is still there, though (bike shop with horseshoe; veteran on pickup truck next to rat-king seagulls; etc.).

American zeitgeist.

And I'll be damned if that doesn't sum up the last 10–12 years.