Cheer2171

9 ms·

91.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Can't wait for the pop to take out all the grifters and leave us to do the actual work in peace with reasonably priced GPUs.
92.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
This has always been a risk, but the likelihood is so much greater with LLMs.
93.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
People do love Ikea, Wal-Mart, McDonalds, and The Gap.
94.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
This is sociopathy, not a fun prank.
95.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Then enjoy your security holes, placeholder fake features, and miles of atrocious 'clever' hacks.
96.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
You do in the US.
97.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
That's you/OAuth giving the provider your google account id, which is your @gmail.com email.
98.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
I honestly thought this was a satire piece until I got halfway through, it was so obnoxious in tone. > I’ve gotten perfect scores on every reading test I’ve ever taken, including the SAT and GRE.
99.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
> license it is not possible to require a payment for its use or to limit distribution Those two are not the same, see https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.html You can also try to charge $10000 for a gold plated
100.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
You can get a used 5 year old Xeon Dell or Lenovo Workstation and 8x64GB of ECC DDR4 RAM for about $1500-$2000. Or you can rent a newer one for $300/mo on the cloud
101.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Software jobs pay more than artist jobs because coding builds things. You can still be a code artist on your own time. Nobody is stopping you from writing in assembler.
102.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Giving an LLM access to the command line so it can bash and curl and and python and puppeteer and rm -rf / and send an email to the FBI and whatever it thinks you want it to do.
103.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Continue with the rest of the paragraph: "Rather, other California police departments searched Oakland’s system on behalf of federal counterparts more than 200 times — providing reasons such as “FBI investigation” for the searches — wh
104.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
i hate this writing style so much. i have to do extra work fighting autocorrect to make it seem like i just rolled out of bed and typed it out on my phone. i am so smart, see, i don't care about Big Establishment Grammar, my ideas are
105.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Is this open source? Is it local browser API calls, or routing through your server?
106.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
tokens are tokens
107.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
[flagged]
108.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
> Almost nobody applies critical thought to politics Including you. This is a 3000 year old critique you just uncritically parroted. It is the the original thought terminating cliche. People have always been calling each other ideologica
109.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
It's called feudalism. The lords have a monopoly not just on the means of production, they own the full stack of society and economy in their domain.
110.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
We had a few very violent revolutions and civil wars to get out of feudalism and patronage, and I can't believe how many techies want to take us back.
111.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Because this was written by an LLM
112.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
It's so obvious mate, the Velocity is Not Progress section is the worst.
113.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
W-hat?
114.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
> KTLO Keep The Lights On?
115.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Just think if any EU business didn't have to pay the Microsoft tax or the open source TCO tax/labor, because there is a non-profit full-stack solution running at cost. Make any business out of the EU pay retail rates to subsidize
116.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Because the entire rest of society has wrapped itself around Facebook, Whatsapp, and Instagram. It is easy to be a free software purist until you need to know if your child's school has a snow day. Websites and mailing lists are dead.
117.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
It was pretty basic models for tasks like weather forecasting and simulating nuclear reactions. We've come a long way on both the software modeling and hardware front.
118.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
Even if you are a GAI / super intelligence booster, the limiting factor is clearly software and data. If it is possible, the big tech AI labs already have all the compute they need to make one deployment work. Hardware is limiting for
119.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
> If AI systems continue to improve at the current rate and we combine that with improvements in hardware that are measured in orders of magnitude every 15 years or so then it stands to reason that we'll get that "super-intell
120.
by Cheer2171 1y ago
> But you don't call that cooking. Software work today is closer to fast food work than it has ever been, even before gen AI. College students graduating from solid CS programs are flipping burgers right now because the job market

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