KoolKat23

5 ms·

31.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
Again, at this point, they're taking things too far,age gates shouldn't need to be an impenetrable fortress (notwithstanding the question of whether they should exist in the first place). It should simply be the adult account on t
32.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
This quite literally validates those "tinhat conspiracy" folks, honestly the EU are not doing us or themselves any favours here. If it is intended to replace cash then it should function like cash. This limitation is draconian. Th
33.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
There is always imperfect information, there is no such thing as a perfect market and as a result regulation will always be needed to curb the excesses such as monopoly. Even if we had perfect information, humans remain irrational. This is
34.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
It's fairly obvious at this point, it's a plutocracy.
35.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
I agree with you however I think even then you're still giving our brains too much credit. The speed definitely comes from that processing being "in silicon". Your ball throwing example however will be handled by really small
36.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
If anyone wishes to see the future. A fast LLM is quite eye-opening. I think chatjimmy uses Talaas' chips where models are hardcoded into the silicon. https://chatjimmy.ai/
37.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
This is absolutely true. Perhaps Microsoft have painted themselves into a corner, their catch-all marketing racking up significant tech debt. But in the same breath I honestly can't see what the value proposition would be for their off
38.
by KoolKat23 3mo ago
New outlook is quite honestly a joke. I tried to like it but went back to the old outlook as crucial features were missing. Simple things such as shift+f3 to change case to upper/lower/sentence case. This I believe stems from spel
39.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
You're correct on me posting the wrong link sorry. Thank you for the detailed reply. But I disagree slightly with your take on the secrecy thing. Many of those discussions are diplomatic or internal administration. It is normal for the
40.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
Completely disagree. I appreciate this website. This format is intentional and serves a purpose. It's great to see the small web in action.
41.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
As far as I understand the council's votes are made public. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/council-eu/how-does-the-c... But the European Parliaments votes can be by secret vote, which is bad in my opinion
42.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
This is a really poor approach from Anthropic. Its basically serving you something in bad faith. I'd hope at the very least they're not charging you Fable prices for Opus outputs.
43.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
If it's not in the EU parliaments jurisdiction, it's in the EU council's. As a rule, all members states have to be democratic and you can simply vote out your EU council member i.e. your head of state. It is democratic.
44.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
I often won't look at it's route. If it seems like something's wrong along the way of course I'll double check. Those folk driving off bridges and into ravines is scary as hell, it implies there's people driving aro
45.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
That's intended for the public good however in my opinion, not the driver themselves.
46.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
Easier said than done. Economies of scale. I suspect you're missing the entire point of my statement however, I also suspect your mother accessing a recovery boot mode intentionally is not on your list of concerns, if you're infan
47.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
I'd say, the reasonable person test, if the mistake sounds like one a reasonable person would make, then fine. I guess sadly the press will gloss over all the intricacies for a few clicks. I also feel that dumbing things down probably
48.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
At that point it's a them problem.
49.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
No it doesn't, it screams 2026 Nissan Micra. It looks a little like the BYD seal too perhaps that's why you say this. The Asian sports cars look nothing like this, only practical sedans.
50.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
They needed something bold for their first foray into this market, but this is wrong direction bold lol
51.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
It pretty much is, otherwise it is randomness or entropy.
52.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
The unnecessary mention of Antigravity in there gives me Microsoft Copilot vibes.
53.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
Basic business principle, you charge what people are willing to pay not what it costs.
54.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
The timing of this is great considering Google's rumoured Gemini 3.5 flash pricing spike.
55.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
This is a great point, further to your point on AI. Another perhaps worse offender is our focus on "the economy", at times the focus is always on "what about the economy?!" Forgetting "the economy" is merely a
56.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
At that point their ground truth is completely skewed (already for some folk), everything is relative. Some of them will probably die off in self-induced Darwin award winning ways, but sadly certain skewed world views may persist.
57.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
That part I get, the white collar work part is what I'm looking for. Thanks for the response.
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by KoolKat23 4mo ago
Subscription costs per person going from $20 to $100, may be expensive and potentially unbudgeted expenditure, but it's hardly ruinous. Many big organisations are already on per token pricing purely due to privacy concerns. Once workfl
59.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
If you're competitors are doing it and your clients keep returning there's no downside. So long as it achieves something and saves money, great. I do feel from my own anecdotal experience, they're getting better, it's hi
60.
by KoolKat23 4mo ago
Could I please ask what stats you used? Intuition says the valuation is too large and implies replacement, would be interesting to see something backing it up.

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