OGEnthusiast

8 ms·

91.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
This whole thing just seems like a "I never thought the leopards would eat my face" by all the people who have been shilling LLMs non-stop.
92.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
> More importantly, Anthropic should have open sourced their Claude Code CLI a year ago. (They can and should just open source it now.) Isn't the whole thesis behind LLM coding that you can easily clone the CLI using an LLM? Otherwi
93.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
> Mail not working is a symptom of something larger—a preference for metrics over outcomes, for cost-cutting over capability, for whatever can be measured over what actually matters. This sentence sounds straight out of ChatGPT (along wi
94.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
> Because the value proposition that has people pay Anthropic is that it's the best LLM-coding tool around. Why not just use a local LLM instead? That way you don't have to pay anyone.
95.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
So if the US not having plumbing in 1776 is evidence of weakness, then countries in 2025 that don't have indoor plumbing must be weak beyond comprehension to even take seriously, right?
96.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
Yup, which is why I have more faith in the US than the rest of the world.
97.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
Both are bad.
98.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
> critical subsets of uses I don't consider rich people trying to hide their identity to be "critical" at all. Maybe having their address public will be a way to force them to act with consideration of the community instea
99.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
Feels like SF is over-exposed to specifically the OpenAI bubble/valuation popping. Outside of Mission Bay and SoMa, consumer spending and transit activity is still largely below pre-pandemic levels.
100.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
The US needs an offshoring tax. If you want to sell to Americans you also need to hire Americans.
101.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
My guess is all these execs realize there's no more growth left in the tech industry, so everyone is just trying to maximize profit capture to cash out while they still can.
102.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
Europe is in a tough spot these days, trying to unwind decades of economic partnership with the USA while simultaneously trying to fend off Russia from Ukraine.
103.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
There's no definitive proof that the original post was AI, and it sounds very much in line with DoorDash and Uber's ethics (or lack thereof), so I'm still inclined to give the benefit of the doubt to the original post.
104.
by OGEnthusiast 9mo ago
Blackrock will just buy all the new homes you build and charge exorbitant rent.
105.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
That sounds more like the fault of shitty managers who would find a way to make you work 24/7, with or without Claude Code "On-the-Go".
106.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
> Arguably, the latter isn't really a labor law issue, its an immigration quota issue. Immigration quotas should probably be considered part of labor laws though, given the impact immigration can have on wages and the job/housi
107.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Oh my bad, since you mentioned American tourist visas I assumed you were only talking about America. I have not been following similar laws in other countries, maybe their motivations are different than the American intentions of completely
108.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
*infinite supply of migrants
109.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Yeah, there's really not much that a single 45-year old guy has in common with a 45-year old whose married with kids. Maybe on paper they may appear to have similar jobs, live in similar places, etc. but they are on vastly different li
110.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
> Will we be completely excluded from being allowed to travel freely unless we post our thoughts on a daily basis? Yes, because even if you do, they will find other ways to exclude you. Their stated goal is to exclude as many non-America
111.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
That's by design. Many people in America today (including many in the federal administration) want to transition to a world with much less immigration and foreigners (including less foreign tourism) than the levels of the past several
112.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
That's true of the US population in general too. Their quality of life has been decreasing due to accelerated globalization (sans the top ~10% of asset holders).
113.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Given how quickly it got upvoted, I also wonder how much of the upvoting itself may be from AI bots.
114.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Spot on by Dan as always, especially about the decline of Europe and the rise of China.
115.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Many Americans have far too cushy lives to truly revolt. (The one exception being an Italian video game plumber.)
116.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Crypto bros in hindsight were so much less dangerous than AI bros. At least they weren't trying to construct data centers in rural America or prop up artificial stocks like $NVDA.
117.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
The hypothesis in the article is it's smartphones and people afraid of their dancing going viral on social media. But it's interesting that you brought up declining drinking rates. I'm sure that's just as large a factor
118.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Them being employed by Cloudflare means you should take the article with a grain of salt IMO.
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by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Can't find a non-paywalled link at the moment but the gist is it's because of phones and the fear of going viral on social media. Some concerts and clubs are now starting to institute phone bans at the door to create a more friend
120.
by OGEnthusiast 10mo ago
Not taking a nine-figure exit is insane to me.

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