JSR_FDED

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661.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
The glory days of hi-res graphics… 280x160 pixels!
662.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
IBM have an absolutely stellar record of blowing acquisitions. The highly motivated newly acquired team will be in honeymoon phase for 3 months, and then it slowly dawns on them that they’ve joined an unbelievably rigid organization where t
663.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Copilot in every nook and cranny…that stuff costs money!
664.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
I’m excited for the new energy this will bring to UI design at Apple. The same way that Jony Ive leaving opened up the opportunity for thicker more functional machines. Never underestimate the power of a group of passionate people who’ve be
665.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Exactly - the device makers don’t want this, but the telecoms operators do - supposedly for the law enforcement benefits. I’m saying it’s more likely the operators can make money selling high-resolution location data than that they’re conce
666.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
This is nothing, or at minimum a good thing. The people responsible for terrible UI and AI have gone.
667.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
So this is supposedly Telecom Operators proposing to the government that location services on phones should be permanently on. They argue that more precise device-level coordinates will help law-enforcement agencies during investigations, s
668.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
I hate to be that meta-comment guy, but I can’t think of one solitary benefit from having this content as text boxes in a graphics program. It’s like doing word processing in PowerPoint.
669.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
The suggested remedy of “understand the code the AI wrote” doesn’t work for me. At least not in practice. It’s simply exhausting to read, understand, think critically about a few pages of code, then adjust the prompt to address some defect,
670.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
For me the key insight from this post is: “With AI systems, you want the user to have an intuition about what context is available to it.” At the same time that sounds like a power user concern. It’s like normies using Google for decades wi
671.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Just use and invest in open source. There, I solved it.
672.
Hacker twins hired to work for gov again, now charged with deleting databases(theregister.com)
4 points by JSR_FDED 11mo ago|2 comments
673.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Taxes in the US are unnecessarily stressful. I remember going to H&R Block and being sent home to find some piece of supporting documentation because it was “really important”. I turned the whole apartment upside down but wasn’t able to
674.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
AI children. I am not ready for this future.
675.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
23% of items are rung up at a higher amount at the register than what it says on the shelf, yet North Carolina law caps penalties at $5,000 per inspection, offering retailers little incentive to fix the problem. In other words, regulatory c
676.
From Beijing to San Francisco: What NeurIPS 2025 Reveals About AI Leadership(aiworld.eu)
2 points by JSR_FDED 11mo ago|0 comments
677.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Perl was the duct tape of the Internet. Regardless of the culture issues, it was effective !
678.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
tldw; It’s a $42K car that feels like $70k. Made by a company that was never a car company. Excellent software and build quality. No negatives. The answer to the title’s question: Only reason we’re not cooked (in the US) is because it’s not
679.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
You do not need clean room specifications for storing wafers.
680.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Really, you don’t think there is enough storage room in the world? It would require half of one distribution center of a major retailer.
681.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
If OpenAI were actually using the RAM that’s one thing - but stockpiling raw wafers in warehouses is egregious.
682.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
This is exactly why I’m so uninterested in driving en EV. I usually word it as “I don’t want to drive a computer”, but the reality is that I don’t want to be on the wrong end of the power imbalance that comes from this amount of complexity.
683.
A Responsibility to the Industry(lmnt.me)
1 points by JSR_FDED 11mo ago|0 comments
684.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Social media is more damaging to kids than porn
685.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
I’ve also recently been through the challenge of AI-enhanced (semantic) search. Ordering the results is very, very necessary. It’s both art and science, and absolutely requires domain knowledge. From the article, these are the heuristics th
686.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
It’s because Tech is too broad a word, encompassing curious engineers with pure motives all the way to hucksters shilling their offerings for ad revenue.
687.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
I remember when the appeal of the US was being surrounded by people at the top of their field.
688.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Here you go: https://archive.is/XYX0N
689.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
Put an AppleTV in front of it and use it like a monitor. I’ve been blissfully unaware of the TV vendors’ bad software and invasions of privacy for years
690.
by JSR_FDED 11mo ago
This isn’t a question of the senior teaching the junior how to use the LLM correctly. Once you’re a senior you can exercise judgement on when/how to use LLMs. When you’re a junior you haven’t developed that judgement yet. That judgemen

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