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mynoise's Cafe Restaurant generator got me through years of working in a noisy open office. Can't recommend it enough. I put the cutlery noises on mute though.

The recent show Mrs. Davis also has a similar concept in which an AI would send random workers with messages to the protagonists, unbeknownst to the workers.


On Edge, my tab did freeze for a few seconds then the spinner resumed its spinning and the 3D scene displayed.


"Why I still write raw code instead of prompting the compiler" and "Show HN: A text editor that doesn't use AI" are my two favorite ones.


"Ask HN: How do you prevent ad-injection in AR glasses?"

Things that I haven't thought but, after seeing it, makes total sense. Scary.


2040 HN:

"Ask HN: How do you prevent ad-injection in my brain implant?"



Good to see that there's new episodes and they've still got their mojo - putting it on my list.


The National Lampoon did it in the early 70's.


IIRC Asimov included this in Foundation; the poor couldn’t afford good adblockers for the implants they’d bought (in the hope of getting a better job)


YDRC


I think that "Show HN: A text editor that doesn't use AI" could easily be a post here today


And it’s just a copy of notepad from windows xp.


Dave Plummer (ex Microsoft) did this on his YouTuve channel recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmBd39OwvWg

Would also recommend his back catalogue, if you haven't.


Given it's HN, it'd likely be emacs, vi(m), or something like acme.


"raw code" is going into my permanent lexicon.


Hot take: regular old source code is just compiler prompting.


"Playing GTA VI on a RISC-V cluster" sent me


I would be the author of the first one


Peak HN - captures it perfectly.


I don't have an answer to that, I just want to highlight how blurred the line is between what the community tolerates and what it doesn't. There is a thread with a similar discussion, but somehow the one that comes from fiction didn't trigger the same reaction as this article, which deals with science: Arthur Conan Doyle explored men’s mental health through Sherlock Holmes | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46068015


>the community tolerates and what it doesn't.

But it's not the community, is it? It's literally a couple of people that can flag and bury a post. One or two, not more than that needed.


> Can anyone more informed comment on the font?

Could it be that you unconsciously prefer serif fonts to sans serif fonts? Sans serif fonts are preferred by people with dyslexia, for example.

Another thing that comes to mind is high contrast in stroke thickness, thick vertical strokes and thin horizontal or curved strokes. This is reminiscent of engravings and calligraphy, but can be difficult to read on a screen, especially when the font size is small. Anti-aliasing options can also affect this and lead to even greater differences between letters than expected.

Articles like this one may provide you with the right words to describe what you don't like about certain fonts: https://medium.com/design-bootcamp/a-beginners-guide-to-web-...


Knowledge online rarely lives alone. Here's a similar article: https://theconversation.com/how-your-electric-bill-may-be-pa...


> Also, what is up with that camera module? This doesn't look like it can physically slide into jeans pockets.

Pixel phones have been that way for a while now. Phone cases usually add the missing part to make it flat, e.g. https://www.spigen.com/products/pixel-10-series-case-tough-a...


EU is not a single country. Most if not all countries allows free travel between their own regions, provinces or states.

A better example would be Americans being able to travel freely to USMCA countries.


Since you are referencing 42, let me draw from another piece of literature to respond.

“Once men turned their thinking over to machines in the hope that this would set them free. But that only permitted other men with machines to enslave them.”

It's not the machines themselves that are inherently tyrannical, it's the human will to dominate now supercharge by technology.

LLM hallucinations aside, unregulated artificial intelligence for mental health therapy is a very slippery slope. We cannot allow, say, advertisers and brands to have access to the mind of our most vulnerables so directly.


awwwhhhh!, I was enjoying the so close almostness of our current wrangles with what we are building compared to our literary greats imaginings on the subject. my personal suspicion is that the whole AI phenominon will exacerbate an already frenetic time of change in how humans live, here AI, will I think become a defining test of good judgement and compitency, like having a fun but sometimes dangerous and evil friend, who never goes away, for everybody....heres your AI, it bites sometimes, NEXT!


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