aeve890

14 ms·

211.
by aeve890 1y ago
>The speed of light is incredibly slow I get where you're coming from but still I find funny in so many levels that the literal speed limit of the universe is too slow for our mundane (or even banal in FB case) needs. the universe i
212.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Who is this "everyone" who thinks we "have to" use AI? Upper management. Seriously. The push to use AI in everything is very real.
213.
by aeve890 1y ago
I have a beelink gti14 with the ex pro docking station with a 4090 mounted on it. Basically a gaming PC on mini-itx-ish form factor. The loudest thing is of course the graphics card. It does the job as a gaming PC alright.
214.
by aeve890 1y ago
Yes I know, but when I create and/or launch a software project I don't start with "1.0.7" if I'm being _semantic_. It's like a major version AND a patch already? It doesn't track. TFA reads like AI slop ho
215.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Then I created HugstonOne Enterprise Edition 1.0.7 and it fundamentally changed how I think about AI. Who uses versioning numbers like that? >It’s a paradigm shift. But we have local LLMs already >You’re locked into a platform (wi
216.
by aeve890 1y ago
What does this even mean? This read like a SCP thing.
217.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Wake up at 4:30am About that, what hours people that wake up at 4.30 am go to bed? If they're so conscious about their well being I'd assume at least 8 hours of sleep, so maybe they go to bed at... 8~9 pm? my question is what
218.
by aeve890 1y ago
Same in Chile. A while ago our version of FBI closed 12000 barber shops along the country under an investigation on money laundering. It's so obvious it's ridiculous. 20 barber shops in the same street (we don't have a barber
219.
by aeve890 1y ago
Art https://www.artandobject.com/news/how-money-laundering-works...
220.
by aeve890 1y ago
I dream for the day when I can get to do anything I want without leaving the terminal. Thank you for your service. The criticism of the project name is on point though. Horrible for searching and probably a no-no in job machine.
221.
by aeve890 1y ago
Of course there are. I learned about that reading the works of Milo Rambaldi.
222.
by aeve890 1y ago
Oh wow. I didn't know. Praise Sol I guess?
223.
by aeve890 1y ago
Cool show, weird plot, but what totally ruined for me was... Travis Fimmel. IMO this guy has zero range. Always the same lazy, drunk-ish style since, I don't know, Vikings. Ragnar in Kattegat, Ragnar in Azeroth, Ragnar in space, Ragnar
224.
by aeve890 1y ago
>My impression is that cult leaders often do care about their followers. Cult leaders care about their followers insofar as they stay submissive ass-kissing sycophants. It's not like they care about the follower's actual well-b
225.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Engineering Looks inside >15 tech companies blogs
226.
by aeve890 1y ago
It is in the face of naive, overoptimistic arguments that straight up ignore the negative impacts, that IMO vastly outweigh the positive ones. We will have the cure of cancer, but everyone loses their jobs. This happened before, with nuclea
227.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Yes, it's bad. Because we're all dying of cancer, heart disease and auto-immune disease, not to mention traffic accidents and other random killers that AI could warn us about and fix. Any disease cured/death avoided by AI
228.
by aeve890 1y ago
>that culture >Limiting Factor I see what you did here.
229.
by aeve890 1y ago
Common excuse for this kind of behavior is "evil people will do it regardless, so the only option for us is do it too to be prepared for when evil people use it for evil purposes".
230.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Mozilla's competitors (Google, Microsoft, Apple) are collectively worth the GDP of three entire continents Please get real. Comparing real output money measure in an annual basis with market capitalization is ridiculous. It's
231.
by aeve890 1y ago
We can both agree that the Big Bang happened 13.8 billion years ago but that's all, we'll still disagree about the timing of everything else. Not even the CMB can be used as an universal rest frame. I'm not a cosmologist thou
232.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Voters in a liquid democracy have the right to vote directly on all policy issues à la direct democracy; voters also have the option to delegate their votes to someone who will vote on their behalf à la representative democracy.[2] Any
233.
by aeve890 1y ago
>Cursor just committed mass consumer fraud at worst, and at best pissed off all their best customers. What happened?
234.
by aeve890 1y ago
>These LLMs are really good at digging up internal docs if you give them access to your knowledge sources with tooling to search and reason in a loop before responding. Are those internal documents in the room with us right now? No but s
235.
by aeve890 1y ago
Those are rookie numbers. Exponential growth is real and lvl 1.2 in the Kardashian scale is the kpi. edit: Kardashev scale /s if not obvious
236.
by aeve890 1y ago
The sci-fi writes itself. Having averted climate catastrophe by switching to renewables 23rd century humans face the imminent catastrophe of disrupting the entire solar system dynamics after wrecking Earth-Moon orbital stability with their
237.
by aeve890 1y ago
Why the downvotes? The 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and following tsunami shortened Earth's day by 2.68 microseconds. The energy of the tsunami alone was around 4.2E15 joules. Considering Earth's mass, radius and moment of inertia
238.
by aeve890 1y ago
>QM is "just matrix math". Err no. You can solve QM without using matrices. Matrix math is just a tool.
239.
by aeve890 1y ago
An explosion by definition happens in a very short period of time. How long is supposed to be this explosion we already are? It reads like a Tom Clancy book.
240.
by aeve890 1y ago
Cool story bro, but where's your argument? What kind of intelligence is one that can't pass a silly test?

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