Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | sorokod's commentslogin

Of the magnificent seven mentioned towards the end, Abbey Park, and Highgate cemeteries are worth a visit.

Yes, the author is likely unaware of this. They see markdown files with links, so a graph and the set of those files, so a "database".

https://neo4j.com/docs/graph-data-science/current/algorithms...


Neo4j looooooves the "if you think about it, everything is graphs!" marketing maneuver. They (their marketing department) were the very first thing I thought of when I read this headline.

"Everything is graphs, so let's use a graph DBMS for anything" is a classic blunder

I've seen it work to sell their product to managers who definitely should have gone with something else, so I get why they do it. It works.

His argument is that the LLM is the query engine. By that logic you can approximate anything since LLMs can.

Indeed, what is the point of links/edges when the llm can figure out the relations by itself?

>what is the point of links/edges when the llm can figure out the relations by itself

Making it work less, faster, and saving tokens. Duh!



It doesn't matter. The first point raised was essentially"well the dice were just part of a belief system about divinity so they could not have been more sophisticated than that" and then I said that the article's logical reasoning is actually more interesting than that kind of kneejerk dismissal. Just that one line of thought mentioned in the article is intrinsically interesting, because it posits a kind of forcing argument, that if there is evidence for complexity behavior then there is evidence for complex thought required of it. That is an interesting cognitive science kind of argument, different than a flat argument of the type "oh their belief system would have prevented them from developing it".

The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet is lovely and the contrast between the Dutch and the Japanese cultures in the 18th century is quite striking.


Amdahl's law applies regardless of whether you are believe in it or not



The US Department of War does not take full advantage of its name. Declaring a war has real legal and political consequences which presumably are not appealing to the current US administration.

https://www.war.gov/Spotlights/Operation-Epic-Fury/


I had no idea they actually changed the domain name. Reminds me of Musk wanting it to be X because it sounded tougher. Something about trying to appear tough seems to make me think those people are less tough. I'm sure there's some famous paradox in that.


Changing the domain name and similar letterhead style shenanigans are risk free and good enough for public relations.


In related news, START treaty has expired beginning of February.


Ridley Road Market is not mentioned but worth a visit


Plausible denAIbility


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: