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31.
by 01100011 1mo ago
My point is that it's not all roses. Overall I'm glad I took it and will continue to do so. It's not without downsides, despite the endless stream of favorable studies on it.
32.
by 01100011 1mo ago
I'm trying but I've got a toddler and now it seems like every joint hurts. No time to get to a gym and no room for a decent home gym. I did start to do back day again at the Y when we go on the weekend for the pool. We'll see
33.
by 01100011 1mo ago
Going back to my endurance days, I think people bonk because they aren't adapted. After a year or so of pushing through the bonk, and growing up with hypoglycemia if I didn't eat frequently, I got to where I could start out at 5am
34.
by 01100011 1mo ago
My protocol was to take semaglutide As a consequence I ate less. Weirdly, I think I eat more sugar now but my total calorie intake is lower. I eat more sugar because sometimes it's the only thing that seems palatable or I'm trying
35.
by 01100011 1mo ago
2.4mg for over 6 months. I'm considering dropping back a level(1.7mg?).
36.
by 01100011 1mo ago
Being a competitive athlete is probably why you have no idea what I'm talking about (and maybe you're not in your 50s). You have a reason to keep your momentum and you are likely more regularly active than I was. Sure I lifted wei
37.
by 01100011 1mo ago
I'm a big semaglutide proponent after being on it for a year. I know research says it helps with inflammation, arthritis (separately from weight reduction), and all sorts of magical things. I lost 40 pounds in a year(230 to 190) at age
38.
by 01100011 1mo ago
Semaglutide cleared my liver fat and fixed my moderate NAFLD in a matter of months. Why is retatrutide necessary?
39.
by 01100011 1mo ago
Oh yeah sure. Parallel construction doesn't exist. Government surveillance is completely benign as long as they can't bring a criminal case with the information, right? I mean, we have rules now, so it's all good.
40.
by 01100011 2mo ago
They don't need to. They know where you've been, where you're going, and what your intentions are. It's a far more intimate and effective surveillance tool. As a bonus, it's also a propaganda vehicle and an implemen
41.
by 01100011 2mo ago
I'm holding a more powerful surveillance device than an Internet connected pole cam which we normally term a "smartphone". Its ability to spy on folks is widely known and almost no one seems to care enough to change their beh
42.
by 01100011 2mo ago
To some degree I think social media algorithms already altered our behavior enough that extreme and controversial content generation would continue even if we disabled the algorithms. They've reinforced the memes enough now that they a
43.
by 01100011 2mo ago
> In some cases, they suffer from insomnia, memory loss, rumination and physical illness, So, like most middle-aged desk jockeys then? > “There’s always a crisis and everything’s always a priority,” said Schoka. “We would burn people
44.
by 01100011 2mo ago
Yeah, exactly this. Once you have a toddler you realize there is an inherent desire to be alone while pooping. There is a sort of shame about this. Always Sunny made a joke about this: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/TFq
45.
by 01100011 2mo ago
Pooping is interesting. Having a toddler reminded me how pooping is this uniquely vulnerable, sensitive time for humans. I think a lot of us use books/phones/etc to distract ourselves from a sensorily intense activity. I'm no
46.
by 01100011 2mo ago
I'm getting tired of these articles telling me what AI will or won't do to my career when every day I see something different first hand. I'm about to stop arguing with people. If you think it's all BS then fine. Good lu
47.
by 01100011 2mo ago
It helps me. Case in point, I recently had a API refactoring project that was 80% busywork and only a small amount of code. It's crap work, but it has to be done and it's part of my role. I told AI to generate the initial design d
48.
by 01100011 2mo ago
Also AI is now drafting design docs, generating PLC work products, entering it all in Jira, characterizing and root causing bugs... It's speeding up the 86% of my job that isn't coding. The article is a bit myopic and frankly cont
49.
by 01100011 2mo ago
You read my mind. I suspect it is a transient spike while I blow through the backlog and I'll run out of things that AI can vastly accelerate in, say, 6 months. But right now? I'm spending 80-90% of my time blasting through implem
50.
by 01100011 2mo ago
Yeah, there's quite a range between an experienced dev who reviews and understands everything the LLM generates and a coder-clown who blindly trusts it. One of the big AI companies recently presented to our company. They sent one of th
51.
by 01100011 2mo ago
This. Also I'm finding out that, after being blown away by agent mode lately, non-agent mode still kind of sucks across frontier models. Using GPT and Gemini in non-agent mode is asking for inaccurate information confidently presented
52.
by 01100011 2mo ago
I don't feel like reading an article that will probably be out of date in 6 months, but from what I've seen, if agents keep improving at this rate, 80% of SWEs are going to be looking for new careers in 5 years.
53.
by 01100011 2mo ago
I had a moderately complex review in a large C/C++ codebase that Codex/GPT-5.6-sol already cleaned up so I threw it at Opus 5. 4 errors found. That seemed odd, so I handed it back to GPT. All were false. Opus doesn't seem to
54.
by 01100011 2mo ago
Some of both sadly, but where I've checked, accuracy.
55.
by 01100011 2mo ago
At work it's paid but in my own personal queries it's free vs free and gemini seems to give erroneous answers with confidence frequently and they will completely flip flop in subsequent queries of the same text. It seems very unst
56.
by 01100011 2mo ago
I've given up on Gemini. It sounds smart but most of what it tells me ends up being wrong or misleading. I might actually hand $20/mo to OpenAI. It's been far more helpful with the random collection of legal and health proble
57.
by 01100011 2mo ago
This seems like an easily testable assumption. Without the easily obtained data this comment is useless speculation at best.
58.
by 01100011 2mo ago
If if it were true, who cares? Most startups fail. Most are terrible ideas and/or terribly executed. I fail to see why it's a useful metric.
59.
by 01100011 3mo ago
> Less federal aid means fewer students can afford our insanely expensive educational system Are we sure about this or is federal aid one of the reasons education is so expensive?
60.
by 01100011 3mo ago
Yeah I just switched to 5.6-sol I think?

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