GenshoTikamura

6 ms·

1.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Stay strong. Someday we'll all meet at the opposite riverside, as in Fahrenheit 451.
2.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Here, for heck's and history's sake, I'm replying to exactly a 1/2 of all HN laughingstock.
3.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Keep it up. There'll be some rough turbulence until this transhumanist trainwreck dust settles. The human spirit shall prevail.
4.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
> I get up in the morning to make things, not to watch others make things. If you ever followed down the rabbit hole of children content on YouTube, the one that infants and toddlers end up after an hour of autoplay with some innocent ca
5.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
> a playable web game of classic frogger You could create a Tetris in even less time. Try to create something more novel and less hot on the heatmap of paths walked in gamedev.
6.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
There is absolutely no inevitability as long as there is a willingness to contemplate what is happening.
7.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
There is room to move up the developer hierarchy at the company I work for, but I refuse to take that path for this very reason. The leadership has bought into AI as some kind of panacea, plus the company's plans to replace hundreds of
8.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Quiet doesn't bring your AI corporation profits up.
9.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
So, programmers once had an edge in having their source closed, then fell for the open source evangelism and started sharing their code, which enabled the training of AI models, and now the next iteration of what was called programmers befo
10.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Yes, it's been an important part of tricking humans into sharing their knowledge with other humans to obtain a huge Q&A dataset to train the AI without any consent of said people. https://meta.stackexchange.com/ques
11.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
> My peers did not know them either and I had to wait sometimes days for the opportunity to ask someone advanced who knew. Blocking my progress. Hypothetically, a solution to a problem that preoccupied you for days would translate into a
12.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Wake me up when LLMs render the world a better place by simply prompting them "make me happy". Now that's gonna be a true win of fuzzy inputs!
13.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
ChatGPT has just told me you should rather do `rm ~/Desktop/snapshot*.jpeg` in this case. I'm so impressed with this new shiny AI tech, I'd never be able to figure that out on my own!
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by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
[flagged]
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by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
This is the Taoist notion of overdevelopment in full effect, which modern humandkind is mostly oblivious/ignorant of.
16.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Yep, the hearing is more akin to a hologram than a mere stereo pair imaging.
17.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
In music, simple panning works okay, but never exceeds the stereo base of a speaker arrangement. For truly immersive listener experience, audio engineers always employ timing differences and separate spectral treaments of stereo channels, H
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by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
A proper telescreen is not the one you watch and listen to, but the one that watches you and listens to you, %little_brother%
19.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Theoretically, any frequency can be produced by the interference of ultrasonic waves, but the amplitude is questionable, given that these emitters are embedded into a thin substrate.
20.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
A future like this would definitely be worth living through the current bullshit
21.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
So the industry first squeezed talented designers out of the UI business by shoving that ugly ass flat style down everyone's throat, and now they're proposing to cycle back to skeuomorphism which the former were capable of and rep
22.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
As well as less independence from The Banksters. In other words, it is the full reversal of the initial selling points that is good for bitcoin. So much for Satoshi's cryptoanarchy.
23.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
And we can clearly see that some people are defending their utopia agressively by trying to fade your comment to gray
24.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Sending $100 on Tuesday only on even-numbered hours is not a very likely use case for it. Paying wages that are only valid for a month, are split into parts which can only buy specific foods and goods inside a geofenced zone and can't
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by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
You said you're an AI artist, but you've just dismissed all artists upon whose work you build your own art as thieves, so either you've admitted yourself a thief as well or you got some serious trouble with logic
26.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
The kind of argument which boils down to "the death of the human spirit is imminent, because it is never OK to stop where we are, and only a step forward is possible, because there are plenty steps already taken behind"
27.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
So the humankind was waiting for AI to bring down all costs to zero, good lord! I thought it was waiting for steam engine, penicillin, railroads, aviation, robotics, computers, nuclear energy, space flight to bring that forth!
28.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
Some people haven't overcome their childhood desire to die or suffer so as to make the parents regret their decision not to buy that candy or take the puppy home. They imagine dismal future as a glorified way to suffer. Talk about cybe
29.
by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
No need for any pills. Such tech exists for centuries and is colloquially known as "reading books". It requires some lighting though
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by GenshoTikamura 1y ago
If you call motives of designers, painters, musicians, filmmakers and other c-word professionals obscure, then I have bad news for whatever occupation you have for a living. Maybe it's just because it depends on how well AI sells, or b

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