SwtCyber

17 ms·

331.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
I do think some transitions are inevitable and not because AI must be used, but because once enough companies figure out where it genuinely improves efficiency, the competitive pressure to follow suit becomes real
332.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
The shift in what's valued (moving from team-building and hiring prowess to sheer execution speed and adaptability) has been stark. It's also unsettling to see so many senior folks feeling -left behind- not because they lack skill
333.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
But I wonder if there's a distinction between a proof that is merely computationally intensive and one that is conceptually inaccessible
334.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
In a way people don't do math just for its utility, they do it because it's beautiful, challenging, and deeply fulfilling
335.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
Understanding why something is true - that's the beauty of it
336.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
If AI-generated proofs become incomprehensible to humans, do they still count as -math- in the traditional sense?
337.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
When political pride outweighs human lives, you know something is deeply broken. Definitely reinforces the idea that famines are rarely just about food shortages
338.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
Diversity isn't just nice to have, it's a survival mechanism
339.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
The fact that food was still being exported while people starved is just staggering. No wonder it left such deep scars and fueled the push for independence
340.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
It's wild how the same empire could produce such different outcomes
341.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
The parallels to modern crises are unsettling, especially the idea that -the market must be obeyed at all costs-
342.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
It's probably not going to detect a well-disguised but fundamentally flawed argument
343.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
Totally agree! If done right, this could shift the focus of peer review toward deeper scrutiny of ideas and interpretations rather than just error-spotting
344.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
This is both exciting and a little terrifying. The idea of AI acting as a "first-pass filter" for spotting errors in research papers seems like an obvious win. But the risk of false positives and potential reputational damage is r
345.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
Keeping the printer offline and avoiding updates is probably the best move now
346.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
The one downside is that if something goes wrong with the print head, it's a bigger hassle to fix than just swapping out a cartridge
347.
by SwtCyber 2y ago
If I buy a device, I should have the right to use whatever consumables I choose