FrustratedMonky

6 ms·

61.
by FrustratedMonky 2mo ago
Yep, that is what the bet is. The build out will continue, even if it looks different. The Internet was a 'bubble' at one point, and after it crashed in 2000, it didn't go away, it continued to build out. We're still us
62.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
If the demand is great enough, they can fly trades to site and put them up in a hotel, just like any consultant.
63.
Psychology Research Is Mostly Fine(astralcodexten.com)
3 points by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago|0 comments
64.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
From your other answers, you know what you are talking about. So wont argue the point. Because I think we would really be arguing about, what level of reality can be calculated in a browser. Sure, a simulation can be done in a browser. But
65.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
wow. Well, actually, my dear fellow, "NEWS" is short for N.E.W.S., which is North, East, West, and South. Indubitably. How smart, very intelligent.
66.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
The article didn't mention any follow up. He actually served his full sentence. Did he sue after? Was there any accountability?.
67.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Running a simulation in a browser is not going to be a complete representation of reality. To think that is possible is really weird. So really, what is happening, we are arguing over the 'Title'?
68.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
"an astrophysicist at Harvard's Black Hole Initiative" He probably knows. It's in a browser, there are probably some trade-offs. Calm down.
69.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Yeah, but they do all go up and down together. It isn't isolated to software jobs.
70.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
One thing on the first graph that jumps out, is that ALL unemployment has gone up/down in same ratio's. Maybe the current job market is not about AI, but all the other variables in the economy that has always driven unemployment.
71.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
HR always adds a lot of years of experience. Even when Java 1.0 came out, HR was asking for 4-5 years of experience. Seems like a decades long problem with people writing the job descriptions don't actually know what the job is.
72.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
An engineering nightmare. But as a passenger, it might be nice. Can take time getting on to the container and settled, and then the whole container gets loaded.
73.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
I'm interested in what you are referring to. Do you have link to this truck, the story..
74.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
checking in with my kids that just graduated. linked lists aren't really emphasized anymore. languages have built in lists now. they had heard of them, knew what they were, but would probably struggle to do one from scratch. of cour
75.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Then what is causing hiring to be so low, or the layoffs? Just a soft job market in general? The economy is actually tanking, not just "AI" jobs. Did hiring managers just pump the brakes "just in case this AI thing is real&
76.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Exactly, that is the point. Not that a drone is outcompeting an F-16. But a hundred cheap drones can definitely get by a F-16 and hit their targets. An F-16 can't get them all. The goal of war isn't to dog fight, its to bomb, an
77.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Simulator tech has come a long way. I wouldn't say a simulator invalidates the result.
78.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Drones really changed the equation more than Covid. Autonomous F-16's already can win against all human pilots. This would have been big 20 years ago. Now the cheap drones make it not the biggest deal anymore.
79.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
I don't think it is completely about the language. JVM taking more memory isn't the problem with in-memory databases. It is having more data than can fit in memory. Even an in-memory SQL Db would eventually run out of memory, no
80.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Big weakness of Neo4j, etc...? Since it is a much in demand feature. Why do you think they have not done it themselves already, versus what you have done? Curious if this is breakthrough? Or there are some negatives that prevent Neo4J from
81.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
? what am I missing? The demo is just rounded corners? do we need a special library for that?
82.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Technically correct. But kind of backs every argument into a corner. I'm assuming also, anything like a paper with data, can also be questioned in the same way. Don't object, I've seen that done. So basically, don't tal
83.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
I was sloppy. I didn't mean to include science fiction authors, or extreme futurists. "everyone", being, a typical average of realistic predictions. In the 90's. I remember people talking about voice recognition will tak
84.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
"How is this not obvious to everyone? As we advance it becomes more difficult to advance. " It's a type of recent change blindness. Because for the last few years there are seemingly impossible breakthroughs every few months
85.
Anthropic reveals a workspace in Claude that mirrors a theory of consciousness(venturebeat.com)
5 points by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago|0 comments
86.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Too bad they didn't double down and sell the Id Tech Engine and be a competitor to UE. Instead of folding.
87.
by FrustratedMonky 3mo ago
Can CRISPR also be done at home this cheaply? Seems like maybe of the 3 dystopias: AI, Global Warming, Bio-warfare. That this is demonstrating that the home grown virus is closer than we think.
88.
by FrustratedMonky 4mo ago
Wouldn't building in the far North be easier than Space? At least better than the desert like Arizona?
89.
by FrustratedMonky 4mo ago
not 'just'. but someone being jailed for having a 'zine', is really a new level. nobody is safe.
90.
by FrustratedMonky 4mo ago
I'd like to say something. But now that they are rounding people up, and Hacker News can be scraped and User Id's crosschecked with AI surveillance to dox. I'm actually fearful, the war on free speech is working.

More ›