Zetice

62 ms·

901.
by Zetice 4y ago
Do you believe I agree that you addressed “this” in your comment? Or would it be more likely that I implicitly categorized your comment as a practical argument, without really addressing the moral underpinnings in what you’re describing? F
902.
by Zetice 4y ago
This is an example of a practical concern that I'm not sure meshes with what we might presume is our shared philosophical underpinnings. Why is the burden placed on the employer to grow their employee and not the human being to grow th
903.
by Zetice 4y ago
Both of us are assuming OP will figure out his concerns are overblown, so “affected by LLMs” is not a category to avoid.
904.
by Zetice 4y ago
Is there an “ought” argument that deals with the “left behind” concept? Obviously there are tons of practical considerations to deal with, but in a theoretical, general sense, is “left behind” a problem? Shouldn’t lifelong learning be a th
905.
by Zetice 4y ago
Take a class on machine learning first. I suspect once you know how the sausage is made, you'll understand how short sighted this question is. Also if you want to make the most money, get the heck out of CS and into finance.
906.
by Zetice 4y ago
But that doesn't track; they may want to move it around, but there's no place to move it to . Nothing not-absolutely-insane would return positive yields in the time it would need to before the loan matured. That's the wh
907.
by Zetice 4y ago
"<X> with extra steps" is from a show called "Rick & Morty" [0]. Surprising how you picked up on the phrase without even knowing what the show is. As for your comment itself, it seems like you gloss over the s
908.
by Zetice 4y ago
I know "QE with extra steps" is a R&M reference, but keep in mind that R&M was wrong, what they described wasn't actually slavery (you can make anything anything else if you squint hard enough and/or remove the
909.
by Zetice 4y ago
So you didn't understand I was posting about another example of Atlassian security issues. Got it. No worries, mistakes happen!
910.
by Zetice 4y ago
So you don't think it's relevant to note a company that makes a product can't secure that product for its own use and is actively leaking customer data to other customers? I do think that's a relevant part of the story
911.
by Zetice 4y ago
…what? Atlassian uses Jira (a product they own) to manage their support tickets, and they have not configured it to only allow the customer who created the ticket to access their ticket. The analogy is that Amazon is to AWS as Atlassian is
912.
by Zetice 4y ago
It'd be more like if Amazon hosted customer support tickets in a heavily customized S3 bucket, but didn't lock that S3 bucket down.
913.
by Zetice 4y ago
Oddly, commenting on the age of an account is likely a larger indicator of losing, not winning, an argument. You're typing your responses on a computer bought with money from investors that ended up with you. Do better.
914.
by Zetice 4y ago
Their permissions system is a complete mess on their actual platform; if you create a support request it generates a Jira ticket, but depending on how access is set up, you may get access to the entire support "project" which mean
915.
by Zetice 4y ago
"Midsize U.S. banks reportedly ask the FDIC to insure all deposits for two years" [0] The beast must be fed. [0] https://www.cnbc.com/2023/03/18/midsize-us-banks-reportedly-...
916.
by Zetice 4y ago
Bank runs are psychological in modern times; my next worry is that the news machine has begun to nibble on midsize banks, so that may be the next victim that gets devoured for content.
917.
by Zetice 4y ago
Sorry but no, ChatGPT can only do some very specific and specialized tasks, it doesn’t save meaningful time. It’s a tool in the toolbox, but it’s not a game changing tool; just one more thing to reach for when you need a complex transforma
918.
by Zetice 4y ago
Asking about a degree isn't the same as requiring one for the role. Every employer will ask, but at this point for software devs, it's only ever used as an excuse to disqualify someone for other reasons (e.g. h1b stuff) if they do
919.
by Zetice 4y ago
Fair, but I’m also fair to call that out, I think! And I do try to do less Brent things, I think there was a degree of amnesty given to Brent that we can improve on. We can all be more Bill, even if we’re still SMEs. Something something ma
920.
by Zetice 4y ago
Nobody writes about a perfectly average dnd session, so its training data probably has less than usual “average” rolls, which might result in it not understanding that dnd can be average sometimes.
921.
by Zetice 4y ago
You should read The Phoenix Project to understand that "have dozens of high-priority projects to deliver in the next 30 days" is a consequence of poor management, not a given even for large organizations.
922.
by Zetice 4y ago
I thought a frequent reason for this kind of thing was that they had planned on doing an IPO which would have also let employees sell (eventually, after a lockup period?) but given the current market they're waiting. Also didn't a
923.
by Zetice 4y ago
What will OpenAI do, sue? Okay but now it's out there.
924.
by Zetice 4y ago
If you're unable to take on a task that has a 30 day deadline in your org, regardless of size, you're experiencing a good amount of bloat.
925.
by Zetice 4y ago
> From the second source: "A bailout occurs when the government makes payments (including loans, loan guarantees, cash, and other types of consideration) to a liquidity-constrained private agent in order to enable that agent to pay
926.
by Zetice 4y ago
These aren't "startups that die" they're "businesses that did absolutely nothing wrong that die". Americans do not want to live in a world where a business can die through picking the wrong bank, full stop. J
927.
by Zetice 4y ago
I mean... not even, right? A "livelihood" is one's ability to make money in their career, not specific to an individual job. Surely these highly qualified people will find work elsewhere. So it's really not worth getti
928.
by Zetice 4y ago
...that's not what "bailout" means, a "bailout" can only happen before a bank collapses; SVB already collapsed, it cannot be bailed out, definitionally. It's not a shell game, it's a fundamentally differ
929.
by Zetice 4y ago
I don’t know! I’m asking here because it’s not clear to me what their thinking was, but none of the explanations people here are giving really make me feel like I understand. Is the argument that they were a very narrow set of greedy? Wh
930.
by Zetice 4y ago
"indirectly bailed out" is not "bailed out". The US economy as a whole was "bailed out" by not having a cascading effect of bank failures, does that mean you were "bailed out" too? Are we just dev

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