a2ff6eeb0

14 ms·

391.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
It makes sense for Broadcom to remove that avenue of escape, and it makes sense for Oxide's investors to charge a premium to Broadcom, and materialize their returns. The customers will have to deal with it, of course. At least they bou
392.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
It is good to see the public reclaiming ownership of public property, and setting conditions on its use.
393.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
Good, but when do the nerds put on suits and lobby to make mass surveillance tools like Flock illegal?
394.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
> But at that point, what is the point of you versus going to the LLM myself? reply You're missing one word, and that word explains why everyone running the companies is so excited. The word is 'paying'. "But at that
395.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
All? obviously not, but enough that I can ship more than my colleagues while not really paying attention to the output or fully understanding it. Technical skills aren't unnecessary, they're just becoming something that nobody wil
396.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
Yeah, that's the thing; future competitiveness isn't going to come from learning, at least not from learning about software. The LLMs have that covered, and software is becoming low status work anyways. It's largely going to
397.
by a2ff6eeb0 2mo ago
Honestly, we don't really need to learn any more. These days, I mostly copy and paste from tickets to the LLM, and then rubber stamp the output. I have people in my team that try to care about what they're making, but they're