HN user

nairboon

1,246 karma

AI art detection: https://illuminarty.ai

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zzbbyy.substack.com 6d ago

Reinventing Daydreaming Machines

nairboon
2pts0
www.startupticker.ch 5mo ago

Swiss Venture Capital Report 2026 [pdf]

nairboon
3pts0
www.redmine.org 1y ago

Redmine 6.0.0 is now available

nairboon
1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 1y ago

Ask HN: Where are the paid Linux desktop distributions?

nairboon
3pts4
jeff.glass 1y ago

Making Your Documentation Interactive with PyScript PyCon

nairboon
11pts0
blog.ffwll.ch 2y ago

Upstream, Why and How

nairboon
1pts0
rocm.docs.amd.com 2y ago

ROCm 6.1.1 Release Notes

nairboon
9pts0
blog.brownplt.org 2y ago

Mystery Languages (2018)

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3pts0
www.stat.uchicago.edu 2y ago

Why not use Numerical Recipes?

nairboon
3pts0
pointieststick.com 2y ago

This week in KDE: longstanding issues crushed

nairboon
6pts2
www.frontiersin.org 2y ago

Meta-analysis: On average undergraduate students intelligence is merely average

nairboon
45pts68
github.com 2y ago

KDE/clazy: Qt-oriented static code analyzer based on the Clang framework

nairboon
5pts0
github.com 2y ago

Chisel: A Modern Hardware Design Language

nairboon
156pts76
reallifemag.com 2y ago

The internet has never been a "digital commons" (2017)

nairboon
3pts0
kingjamesprogramming.tumblr.com 2y ago

King James Programming (2016)

nairboon
1pts0
dothemath.ucsd.edu 2y ago

Exponential Economist Meets Finite Physicist (2012)

nairboon
5pts1
www.nytimes.com 3y ago

How Easy Is It to Fool A.I.-Detection Tools?

nairboon
1pts0
www.bloomberg.com 3y ago

Credit Suisse’s $17B of Risky Bonds Are Now Worthless

nairboon
92pts117
www.bloomberg.com 3y ago

UBS agrees to buy Credit Suisse

nairboon
326pts254
wiki.freepascal.org 3y ago

Why Pascal Is Not My Favorite Programming Language

nairboon
1pts0
www.microsoft.com 3y ago

Regularized Programming with the Bosque Language [pdf]

nairboon
1pts0
www.youtube.com 3y ago

DConf '22: Efficient Microservices using D [video]

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1pts0
akos.ma 3y ago

Dart Is Boring

nairboon
5pts2
www.youtube.com 3y ago

DConf Online 2021 – D for the 21st Century: Moving fast without breaking things

nairboon
2pts0
www.bloomberg.com 3y ago

Credit Suisse Considers Cutting 4k Jobs

nairboon
3pts0
www.swissinfo.ch 4y ago

Swiss National Bank raises interest rates in surprise move

nairboon
7pts1
www.economist.com 4y ago

Nuclear energy united Europe. Now it is dividing the club

nairboon
2pts0
www.eielson.af.mil 4y ago

Eielson AFB Announced as Site for Air Force Micro-Reactor Pilot

nairboon
1pts0
semiwiki.com 4y ago

GlobalFoundries IPO–Mubadala Lost over $22.4B, Hoping for Public Market Bail Out

nairboon
3pts0
www.reuters.com 4y ago

GlobalFoundries reveals revenue jump in U.S. IPO filing as chip demand surges

nairboon
1pts0

Sure, negative clearing prices indicate overproduction. Thus producer should lower their output and not destroy the output. I know that from a finance perspective, it could make sense to destroy some products instead of lowering prices, but from a human perspective that sounds so stupid, especially if you consider food or livestock!

So they studied change in "headcount" (full-time, part-time?), but what are these heads doing? A more interesting metric to study would be changes in wages for a normalized position (e.g. 40h/week, 4w PTO/y). Then you could disentangle the different effects of actually hiring a highly paid worker or replacing a highly paid worker with two new assistants + an AI subscription for less total compensation. AI is just the latest stage of a long trend in automation. If you check the first chart in the recent article of the NY FED [1] you'll see that the labor share has been on a decline for decades, and the trend hints at an accelerating decline. In light of this larger trend, I wouldn't expect that the wages of the "increased headcount" according to ramp's article is growing or holding ground.

[1] https://libertystreeteconomics.newyorkfed.org/2026/06/the-po...

Yes you can't get it legally as a regular end user

That's why it's not mentioned, it's not a product for "normal users", the audience described in the post.

Yes, unfortunately that is exactly how most education systems are designed. A lot of it is also historical baggage (at least in the European school tradition), where states were faced with the issue of educating the masses, which required a lot of standardization and thus also grades. Although nowadays, educational science has long established the detrimental effects of grades, they are still very widespread. Grades are institutionalized nowadays; you have generations of students who excelled in this Skinner box and became teachers themselves, thus perpetuating the grade box.

Fortunately, there are a few alternatives, schools without grades, that don't focus on short-term recall but long-term understanding, intrinsic motivation, autonomy, and self-actualization, like the Ecole d'Humanité in the Swiss Alps: https://ecole.ch/

At least for me, it's not about the wiki link. I'm here for the comments, the stories, anecdotes, related deep Diving links and general chit chat. If you view the link as "this is the control systems thread for today", all the upvoter make a lot more sense.

Bratwurst is still a German word. It doesn't become English just because it's used by native English speakers. If you start to tweak it a bit, it could become an English word. Like "fish" vs. "Fisch" in German. Or "good" vs. "gut" in German.

πFS 1 month ago

Local llms and diffusion models can help you with that.