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2devnull
searching PlanetScale…
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11 ms
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511.
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2devnull
3y ago
I think two factors matter: lack of housing and shift to service sector. The lack of housing forces people to prioritize money, just Maslow's hierarchy. Because many jobs now involve sitting at a computer screen for 60 hours a week, no
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2devnull
3y ago
Better yet! Use gpt and other ml to increase efficiency of assessments so that students can be measured more accurately, frequently and inexpensively than with human developed traditional paper/pencil items. Next, increase instructiona
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2devnull
3y ago
I feel like a lot of people I’ve known who work in HR are very much into the high school popular kids clique mentality. Not all. I’ve known very wonderful souls who work in HR but it attracts “people person” types who seem to thrive on gos
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2devnull
3y ago
“ain't nobody got no time for all that” Until interest rates get hiked.
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2devnull
3y ago
Ok, that puts him in the zone of “real” punk. I was thinking he was a millennial. And no offense intended to any young punk rockers. It’s just a different thing when you’re imitating your parents or grandparents generation down to wearing
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2devnull
3y ago
Take k2.
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2devnull
3y ago
Counter culture != being in a punk band Maybe it did in the 70s. But anything past that it’s basically the opposite. Punk music is oldies; literally half century old tradition at this point. It’s like calling folk music counter culture.
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2devnull
3y ago
True but he was martyred by the state. This is the core of Christian faith. God was put to death by an unjust government. It was Christ’s threat to state power that earned the execution. And tax collectors, even the disciple Matthew, were w
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2devnull
3y ago
Or, on the contrary, the dismal state of much of US media is causing people to seek out and pay more for higher quality journalism than they otherwise would. That seems to be the substack business model in a nutshell. And thank you for doin
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2devnull
3y ago
My point is simpler: Twitter gives me the whole universe of content, with knobs to dial in my preferences. There is no alternative platform that allows that. And trump is just one of many word filters I use to prevent ever seeing the bozos.
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2devnull
3y ago
If people “don’t have the time” to learn then they shouldn’t get to participate in our democracy. Education and due diligence, more easily available now than ever before, are the responsibility of citizens.
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2devnull
3y ago
I use Twitter to follow the select few journalists, academics, government agencies, and writers that I trust and enjoy reading. There is no competition at present. I didn’t wish this situation into being. It’s where I find the world in 2023
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2devnull
3y ago
Twitter.
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2devnull
3y ago
People’s political opinions are a huge industry in America. From the DNC/RNC all the way down to street beggers; political affiliation separates fools from their money. The news media, who used to publish news, have caught on, in their
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2devnull
3y ago
Many would be users can’t send their data data to openAI. Think HIPPA and other laws restricting data sharing. Federation or distribution of the models for local training is the other solution to that problem.
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2devnull
3y ago
It’s 2023, who still uses Wi-Fi?
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2devnull
3y ago
Right. If one can develop a sixth sense about bullshit papers then so too can an LLM. If you have a bullshit paper you will need to pipe it through an LLM to debullshittify it so that reviewers cannot tell. The reviewers themselves may need
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2devnull
3y ago
Copy/pasting and undoing pasted text makes sense.
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2devnull
3y ago
Poor people benefit from lightbulbs too.
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2devnull
3y ago
Literally nobody thinks that. This whole thread is evidence that this is well known disparity, and one which many people feel strongly about but are unable to correct. I’d argue it’s not correctable: we can’t as a society with lots of crime
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2devnull
3y ago
If public defenders had the same resources as the persecution, Sam Bankman-Fried wouldn’t need to spend a cent on his defense. I am sure that’s not what we want. We want defenders to have a possibility of winning, not guaranteed success. M
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2devnull
3y ago
Be thankful your non-work life is better than your work life. For many people work is a pleasant escape from non-work.
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2devnull
3y ago
Sadly it seems tech hiring wants to optimize for cheating by putting a lot of importance on tests and credentials. Deemphasize these, and assess candidates more holistically, and cheating is no longer a factor. It’s easy to cheat on a test,
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2devnull
3y ago
And such incentives get amplified when healthcare is the only game in town in terms of economic activity.
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2devnull
3y ago
Knowing this and being the person (or part of the team) to first implement a thing is the true thrill of programming. You, sometimes exclusively you, understand the weight and permanence of the minor decisions you make. This is why non-prog
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2devnull
3y ago
I suspect the placebo effect has limited duration for those who are experienced with psychedelics. I can imagine wrongly thinking you’ve been dosed for about 90 minutes, but after that one would surely know, at least for LSD.
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2devnull
3y ago
Moreover it’s a vicious (virtuous) cycle. To get better funding to research a specific disease experts will play up how important their research is by playing up the severity, the “increasingness” of the thing. With funding secure you can n
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2devnull
3y ago
> don't think that significant portion of these new jobs are filled with people who decided to be disqualified from social services I haven’t looked at the data recently but I would bet small money that you’re incorrect. I’m thinkin
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2devnull
3y ago
I disagree. One can read without knowing how to recite the abc’s (ie alphabetic order), sure. But anybody that is a competent reader will have little problem learning the abc’s if they were forced to recite it for a test. You claim to be a
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2devnull
3y ago
Just wait: gpt + 3d printing and soon we won’t even need the medical assistants. Drive thru robo-surgery in the comfort of your own motor vehicle.
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