Flavius

4 ms·

31.
by Flavius 7mo ago
Oh, absolutely. Because history clearly shows that when multi-billion dollar corporations save money on labor, they immediately pass those savings directly to the consumer.
32.
Full Linux on any Android (No Root) [video](youtube.com)
5 points by Flavius 7mo ago|0 comments
33.
by Flavius 8mo ago
What do you mean by version 7.0? I'm running Version: 26.2.0.3 and it still looks dated after I did my best to configure the interface.
34.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Take a look at these screenshots: https://libreoffice.en.uptodown.com/mac It looks ancient, worse than office apps from 20 years ago.
35.
by Flavius 8mo ago
The 'fake open-source' debate is interesting, but OnlyOffice is still the best free alternative for anyone coming from MS Office. LibreOffice has a great mission, but their UI feels dated and the formatting issues with DOCX/X
36.
by Flavius 8mo ago
You call it "abnormality", I call it evolution. We are not the same.
37.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Agreed. It’s mostly just disposable clickbait masquerading as journalism at this point. Outside of feeding people's FOMO, there's little content worth preserving for history.
38.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Maybe you should be a little worried. A healthy fear never killed anyone.
39.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Zero. If a skill actually provides value, one of two things happens: it gets absorbed into Claude Code (or similar) within a week, or a company packages it up and charges real money for it. The "free skill that gives you an edge"
40.
by Flavius 8mo ago
That’s a simplistic take. Displacement isn't about being "dumb", it's about unit economics. A company will replace a brilliant person with a good enough AI if it costs 10% of the salary. The "smart" people who
41.
by Flavius 8mo ago
This intensification is really a symptom of the race to the bottom. It only feels 'exhausting' for people who don't want to lose their job or business to an agent; for everyone else, the AI is just an excuse to do less.
42.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Retaining 90% range at -40°C sounds like a game changer, almost too good to be true. I'm definitely going to need to see some third-party real-world range tests to validate those claims before getting too excited.
43.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Open Source isn't a tech stack or a specific way of typing syntax, it’s an ideology. It’s the belief that knowledge and tools should be free to share, study and modify. You cannot kill an idea. Whether I write a function by hand or &#x
44.
by Flavius 8mo ago
How do you verify that the human on the other side is not an agent as well? Spoiler alert: you don't or you can't.
45.
by Flavius 8mo ago
That friction is trivial. You are comparing the effort of snapping a photo against the effort of actually reading and analyzing a text. If anyone chooses to read the paper, it's because they actually want to read it, not because using
46.
by Flavius 8mo ago
That's the whole point. They don't care about students or education, they care about wasting resources and making a lot of money in the process.
47.
by Flavius 8mo ago
This approach is just cheap theater. It doesn't actually stop AI, it just adds a step to the process. Any student can snap a photo, OCR the text and feed it into an LLM in seconds. All this policy accomplishes is wasting paper and forc
48.
by Flavius 8mo ago
With advanced preservation techniques, we can extend the shelf life of food almost indefinitely. This flexibility extends to the farm level as well: farmers have the agility to pivot production annually, switching from low-demand crops like
49.
by Flavius 8mo ago
> It's good they didn't flood the market and tank the price. God forbid the price of food ever goes down. That would kill millions.
50.
by Flavius 8mo ago
This is a massive missed opportunity for financialization. We need a 3x Leveraged Bull Potato ETF immediately. Tokenize the crop, lock it in a vault and trade futures against the harvest. Why feed people for free when we could create artifi
51.
by Flavius 8mo ago
Based on their own published benchmarks, it appears that this model is at least 6 months behind.
52.
by Flavius 9mo ago
> The obvious culprits being smartphones and social networking, though it's really hard to prove causality. Totally get hating on social media, but social media didn’t make politicians corrupt or billionaires hoard wealth while ever
53.
by Flavius 9mo ago
> Not going to get there under the current FDA, though. Not going to get there under any FDA. The FDA never cared about food engineering and never will.
54.
by Flavius 9mo ago
Sometimes it’s not that easy or cheap to build a railway. You have mountains, seas, wetlands etc. But I agree that high-speed trains should be the default option.
55.
by Flavius 10mo ago
You will be down-voted to hell for this comment, but luckily their down-votes can't stop China. Tariffs can though...
56.
by Flavius 11mo ago
Totally agree. It seems like a symptom of a larger issue: people are becoming increasingly selfish and entrenched in their own bubbles. It’s hard to see a path back to sanity from here.
57.
by Flavius 11mo ago
Expecting a purely technical discussion is unrealistic because many people have significant vested interests. This includes not only those with financial stakes in AI stocks but also a large number of professionals in roles that could be tr
58.
by Flavius 1y ago
Who needs anything when you can keep everything in a 16 TBs txt file?
59.
by Flavius 1y ago
I feel like I don't need to read articles with inflammatory headlines.
60.
by Flavius 1y ago
LLM naysayers don't care about the real world use cases or logic. They care about their agenda.

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