HN user

rijoja

604 karma
Posts21
Comments604
View on HN
www.bbc.co.uk 5y ago

BBC: Google rejigs remote working as it reopens offices

rijoja
1pts0
www.youtube.com 5y ago

The year of the virtual Linux desktop – FOSDEM 2020

rijoja
2pts0
news.ycombinator.com 6y ago

Ask HN: How can I quit my dayjob without selling my soul

rijoja
1pts0
wamp-proto.org 6y ago

The Web Application Messaging Protocol

rijoja
53pts10
www.youtube.com 6y ago

Research on Alternative Text Input

rijoja
1pts0
tbf-rnd.life 6y ago

The 40% Keyboard

rijoja
2pts1
www.youtube.com 6y ago

Isaac Arthur: Mind-Machine Interfaces

rijoja
1pts1
news.ycombinator.com 7y ago

Ask HN: Online Editor for Quick Prototyping

rijoja
1pts0
tbf-rnd.life 7y ago

Support Open Source Research on Text Entry of the Future

rijoja
2pts0
www.bitchute.com 7y ago

Text Entry with Few Keys, a Comparison of Two Models

rijoja
1pts0
www.bitchute.com 7y ago

Left handed typing

rijoja
1pts0
sigma.eruditenow.com 7y ago

Using huffman trees to improve typing speed

rijoja
4pts0
news.ycombinator.com 7y ago

Using huffman trees to improve typing speed

rijoja
1pts3
sigma.eruditenow.com 7y ago

Playful attempt to reinvent the keyboard as you know it

rijoja
2pts1
en.wikipedia.org 7y ago

Mouse Chording

rijoja
1pts0
www.bbc.co.uk 7y ago

The First Ever Virtual Reality Prom

rijoja
2pts0
www.reddit.com 8y ago

Raylib 2.0 released

rijoja
1pts0
people.engr.ncsu.edu 9y ago

User-Transparent Translation of Machine Instructions to Hardware

rijoja
2pts0
www.reddit.com 9y ago

Discussion on keyboard input

rijoja
1pts2
eruditenow.com 9y ago

Avant garde text input

rijoja
1pts5
arstechnica.com 13y ago

Asus vivo tab rt review

rijoja
1pts0

Well they don't cut together clips to make it sound like people say something completely different like the BBC does, so they are way more dependable in that sense. But that's sort of like comparing them to Pravda so the bar isn't set very high.

They really don't claim to be anything else than conservative either, and them being conservative doesn't logically make it wrong either does it?

Twitter is really bad for the Labour party because it allows young people to hear dissenting views and criticism that you won't see in large parts of the media.

Labour politicians has done some shocking and outrageous things recently, and are doing terrible in recent polls, most likely because people can go on Twitter and Tiktok and get hear criticism of them.

[dead] 7 months ago

Epstein dealt in arms as well didn't he so that's a bit of a let down as well.

Be Like Clippy 8 months ago

yes obviously it's clippy because everyone hated clippy that is the point

the idea is that when your CEO goes on slack or teams or whatever and see 100 clippies they'll be "oh wow, nobody likes how we earn our dollar."

or the very least people who are concerned about surveillance will know who is on their team!

so just do it

I'm serious

[dead] 11 months ago

mm Australia isn't one person so it can't say "no thanks" to anything. Could you please refrain from trying to astroturf your political views on Hacker News so that it can remain a good source of information for computer news?

Why is the code like that? How are people likely to use an API? How does code change over time? How can we work effectively on a codebase that's too big for any single person to understand? How can we steer the direction of a codebase over a long timescale when it's constantly changing every day?

At which point you are studying project management theory, or whatever you call it

Yes that is very true but social science is more of a social practice than computer science

If you run your organization badly, you'll run into problems sooner, than if you are in social science, where you just have to say all the buzzwords and they'll just rubberstamp you true

If you are arguing that my point is that computer science would be 100% falsifiable and social science is 0% falsifiable then you're argument is a bit of a straw man

Right I'm not trying to be argumentative here, I see where you are coming from right.

My point being that it's quite easy to demonstrate that it can't scale, by running an experiment.

Meaning that you could quite easily BS your way through that by just agreeing with whatever the status quo is.

Whereas in social science you can't do an empirical experiment, so you're epistemologically on much much more shakier ground

This happens in maths, biology, in all science fields Right but I wrote social science and not maths or biology.

For instance if someone where to say that due to Hegelian Dialeticts and gender critical theory, in the future women are destined to rule the world, this is a good thing, and this will lead to the abolishment of racial inequality and exploitation through capitalism

how do you prove that?

in comparison if the problem is that your software isn't efficient when there are over 100 instance, you can prove that by spinning up 100 instances?

You can't clone earth and force all the inhabitants to enact ideologically pure race critical theory, and then ask the inhabitants in the control group to try out nazism, wait for a while and then use that to prove that one or the other is the best way can you?

being good at software design isn't about memorizing the specific details of a single language or subjects

languages are subject to change

hire people who are good at finding information

not someone who is good at blindly memorizing details of a specific instance of a language or system

someone who memorized every single detail of COBOL will be a worse coder than someone who spent time thinking about abstract thinking and problem solving

you'll want to double check everything anyway

this shows of a fundamental lack of insight into what it means to be a good developer

it's like someone who thinks they are smarter than everyone else because they spent thousands on hours on playing chess

this student who has memorized the full specification of HTML, CSS and Javascript will be useless if you ask them a question about lets say Erlang, and is easily replaced by a book

You can of course run consider running your own LLM.

I suppose the problem isn't really the technology itself but rather the quality of the employees. There would've been a lot of people cheating the system before, lets say just by copy pasting or tricking your coworkers into doing the work for you.

However if you are working with something actually interesting, chances are that you're not working with disingenuous grifters and uneducated and lazy backstabbers, so that's less of a concern as well. If you are working on interesting projects hopefully these people would've been filtered out somewhere along the line.