MattGaiser

5 ms·

61.
by MattGaiser 5mo ago
That is the point of the exercise though. Is 50% really where you draw the line?
62.
by MattGaiser 5mo ago
Your dog has nothing worth stealing and is not responsible for anything.
63.
by MattGaiser 5mo ago
Then they presumably either crawl back to you or the pain is in fact not real.
64.
by MattGaiser 5mo ago
People having a bad memory is it enormous cost to institutions, which is why biometrics is so appealing in the first place. Them being forever passwords is the value prop. The risk scene has changed, but that was essentially always the pitc
65.
by MattGaiser 5mo ago
One of the problems is that "forever passwords" is a term used positively when I worked in banking, as it was a password that the customer could not forget and would not need support using. So I could easily see a lot of people vi
66.
by MattGaiser 5mo ago
> The thing is, the pain I’m solving is real. People just want to solve it themselves. It is not that painful if they can solve it themselves though and are not immediately interested in a solution. The other problem is that for most peo
67.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
To be more generous, it is the action that can be taken unilaterally. Trying to eliminate gambling has vexed many an emperor and cleric.
68.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
So if he had paid someone to streak he would have gotten away with it though. We are only seeing the very dumb here.
69.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
Cowork and Openclaw are very distinct offerings.
70.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
I haven't tried it in a while, but a known way of jailbreaking an LLM used to be to play with their "emotions."
71.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
I recall in university that many of these existed but all died as soon as they wanted payment. This seems like airline seat space. People find small seats painful. They find paying anything extra even more painful.
72.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
I mean, given that students have for long periods crammed for tests 72 hours before and that the number of course hours is also sparse and inefficient, I am surprised it took this long.
73.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
You look at a lot of places and between unions, procurement rules, or an obsession with certain classes of contractors, government capacity is badly hobbled from the start.
74.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
Eh, the way the US does a lot of things have significant cost problems. Public spending on healthcare is around 8-9% of GDP once you add things up. So you have already paid for a public healthcare system in many ways.
75.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
A lot of US states and municipalities work that way. Can argue whether it is wise, but it is certainly common.
76.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
A lot of them just plug into a wall outlet.
77.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
This cohort has always existed though. Users of Notepad and Vim still exist.
78.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
I see the error is for the website, but that seems to be working?
79.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
A lot of that can be overcome by including the need to be able to put more floors on top as part of the spec. Whether it be humans or agents, people rarely specify that one explicitly but treat it as an assumed bit of knowledge. It goes the
80.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
I end up accepting as it’s far easier to just turn it on low volume and listen for my name.
81.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
In general, there’s very little info that costs much to learn nowadays. The human standing in the front is a disciplinarian to force you to learn it.
82.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
A lot has to do with the story. Nobody would likely listen to this as pure music.
83.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
No easy way to fight against them happening. Can I spend $40 on my productivity? Not easily. Can I spend $1000 on a meeting? Trivially.
84.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
Millions of people using Claude code couldn’t write hello world in the language they are using, if they even know what it is. I am anecdotally aware of at least one project where the author can’t recall off the top of his head what the stac
85.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
> If so, why is the pace of innovation and updates in their AI development products (Codex, Claude Code, Antigravity) so pedestrian? Claude seems to be pumping out features fairly rapidly?
86.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
AI is apparently cheaper for cleaning my feet and cutting my hair.
87.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
A lot of it is simply that they are far more open to the idea of curiousity as having value than most people.
88.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
Aren't all of these Accorp/Delve reports?
89.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
That is probably the most notable example and in the end, those few still lost.
90.
by MattGaiser 6mo ago
What has the tech industry ever resisted on moral or reputational grounds?

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