015a

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121.
by 015a 2y ago
> Those working in specialized fields will hold on for much longer. The thing about AI up to this point is that it has replaced, well, very few jobs, but what jobs it seems to be most capable of replacing are extremely counter-intuitive.
122.
by 015a 2y ago
I am absolutely, 100% certain, that AI is already destroying the job market. Its breaking in ways no one would have predicted, its causing insane damage to job mobility, and frankly there is zero indication that further advances in underlyi
123.
by 015a 2y ago
Its really weird. Its hard to even recommend anyone go see it. I don't think its bad, but its hard to say that its good, its hard to say that its anything except weird, in so many ways. It plays with a dozen different themes interchang
124.
by 015a 2y ago
I highly, highly doubt that the share of people who consistently stay in category 1 year-over-year is more than a couple percentage points. Lots of people put $50 in to try the whole thing out, lose, then never return. Extremely few people
125.
by 015a 2y ago
"Efficiency" meaning, given some input cost, reducing the loss of applying that cost, toward some measured outcomes. High efficiency implies something about each of those three stages, none of which are reasonable to apply in all
126.
by 015a 2y ago
You must of missed the multiple points where I said "three out of four" and "echoes" of a wiki; but reading comprehension is hard, don't worry you'll get 'em next time.
127.
by 015a 2y ago
I don't get the "note data is stored in a proprietary format" hate. There's a dozen different open source tools you can find which will one-shot export your Apple Notes to markdown, when you want to leave the ecosystem.
128.
by 015a 2y ago
Its kind of funny that you'd list four features of notion, three of which people absolutely do regularly and normally use Jira for (e.g. https://support.atlassian.com/jira-work-management/docs/use-... ). The 4
129.
by 015a 2y ago
What is Netflix's economic incentive to pay their AWS bill every month? My point is: The single thing the Wordpress side appears (to me) to have fucked up is that they seem to have made this personal. If they made a policy that when pa
130.
by 015a 2y ago
Sure, but I think at minimum there's a reasonable realty where Automattic/the foundation: 1. Creates an official policy that states the level of usage of the public WordPress services/resources which constitutes requiring a b
131.
by 015a 2y ago
Its not that it was used incorrectly: Its that it isn't a word actual humans use, and its one of a handful of dog whistles for "I'm a tech grifter who has at best a tenuous grasp on what I'm talking about but would love
132.
by 015a 2y ago
Well, she accepted the role of interim CEO for a bit, and then flip-flopped to supporting getting Sam back when it became obvious that the employees were fully hypnotized by Sam's reality distortion field.
133.
by 015a 2y ago
Discover new physics.
134.
by 015a 2y ago
You just described what literally anyone who says "AI Winter" means; the technology doesn't go away, companies still deploy it and evolve it, customers still pay for it, it just stops being so attractive to massive funding an
135.
by 015a 2y ago
Did you seriously just use the word "isomorphic"? No wonder people believe AI is the next crypto.
136.
by 015a 2y ago
Because as we all know: Full Self Driving is just six months away.
137.
by 015a 2y ago
Companies are held to the standard that their leadership communicates (which, by the way, is also a strong influencing factor in their valuation). People don't lob these complaints at Gemini, but the CEO of Google also isn't going
138.
by 015a 2y ago
One minor, tedious thing that I've become so tired of lately is showcased very plainly in the screenshot in this article: That the Cloudflare admin dashboard has now prominently placed "AI Audit (ALPHA)" as a top-level naviga
139.
by 015a 2y ago
I think, especially considering the news of Qualcomm talking with Intel about acquisition, or just Intel's general problems; we are in the last decade of x86.
140.
by 015a 2y ago
Not just Verizon; the literal FCC, who licenses and restricts what bandwidth can be used for what purpose.
141.
by 015a 2y ago
Wasn't there some clause in the Intel/AMD x86-64 cross-licensing deal which voids it if either company changes ownership? I have some recollection of that being a thing. But to be fair, Qualcomm might not care.
142.
by 015a 2y ago
I very clearly did not assert that your identity had to be shared publicly or shared with the people you are interacting with. I only said that the entity operating the centralized social network had to have a strong and confident sense of
143.
by 015a 2y ago
So, when the page now says "$6.51/hr // $4,752/mo", that's really just presenting the same actual cost you'd have to pay, across two different time metrics? As in, you pay $6.51/hr, or you pay $4
144.
by 015a 2y ago
I'd also argue there's a way to get a reasonable form of this in a more centralized world: You need functional KYC with a high degree of certainty that every participant in the discussion is human and culpable, and you need a syst
145.
by 015a 2y ago
I think you're reading that page wrong; but their pricing page is so confusing that its giving me red flags already. It says that would cost $6.51/hr and $4752/yr: I think you pay both of those things. I think the first numbe
146.
by 015a 2y ago
Many engineering orgs just give lip service to scrum, which is as good as not doing it, which is good and works better. Meaning, in my experience: You work in a priority queue, that priority queue is re-synced with stakeholders (at least) o
147.
by 015a 2y ago
One hill I will utterly die on: Many people (including some in these comments) are fully able and happy to go their entire career mistaking high performing individuals with a high performing work framework.
148.
by 015a 2y ago
I don't feel anything you've said is logical. The deliverable is , in the best case, what communicates progress and success. Short of that, tickets can do that, which is also not what the article is complaining about. The article
149.
by 015a 2y ago
> AI isn't going to do “faster than the speed of light” MPEG decoding ever, all physical limits apply to it. This simply isn't a good faith take, because you're straw-manning the implementation of the query that the origin
150.
by 015a 2y ago
So what you're saying is, LLMs are good enough to do something that humans are already capable of doing, in a timeframe that a human would be reasonably capable of doing it in, and its unrealistic to believe that LLMs will ever be able

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