al2o3cr

36 ms·

451.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
and thus far companies love to talk about their AI strategies, and love to roll out "alpha previews", but not much of value seems to have been produced thus far I think you're underestimating the value of &q
452.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Can you fault them? There are few things they could identify with more than a soulless automaton that spouts confident-but-possibly-nonsense words endlessly.
453.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
During that 30 days every one of those pieces of paper would be a liability for the shredding company - they'd need to be protected against tampering with the same degree of diligence as the client uses, despite 99.999% of them being d
454.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
"Sooner or later" everyone's cars will be able to drive the speed of sound - look at how much faster they've gotten in just the last decade! - so I don't understand why people aren't worried about supersonic ca
455.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
which it always does, thanks to the magic of capitalism LOL sure, the Invisible Hand will reach right into people's ear canals and rearchitect their vestibular systems using the power of THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
456.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
My favorite bit of "electronics magic": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PD7DzTIFJdU (this has more to do with TFA and impedance-in-general than might meet the eye at first glance)
457.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
It's time we talked about how people who think this is relevant could personally produce less CO2 by becoming decaying corpses.
458.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
"You should let AI control your company", says the article that sounds like it was written by an AI.
459.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
You left out an important detail: Project C is going to have to _support_ your "free" code in their product. If it breaks, even if not because of anything Project C did, their paying customers are going to demand work from THEM.
460.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Truly the power of AI is amazing to behold: it has discovered that HOTEL ROOMS frequently contain CHAIRS and DESKS!
461.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
LOL metaverse "news" site desperately flails to explain why all their predictions weren't bullshit, by spinning a whole new set of "B2B IS THE WAY TRUST ME BRAH" nonsense
462.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Cynical prediction: this will end up with copyright laws for words even dumber than the ones for music, where putting three notes in sequence can become EXCLUSIVE CORPORATE PROPERTY if you have enough lawyers.
463.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
LOL sure, because Elmo invented Twitter. /s His only "innovation" has been bringing fashy parasites like Ian back.
464.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
This whole "LLMs IZ PLAIGIARISISISMES!" moral panic is going to lead to written copyright expanding to be just as stupid and exploitable as music copyright, where a company with enough lawyers can claim ownership over THREE NOTES
465.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Incorrect title: should be "Dumbass managers slowly taking my job away"
466.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
TBH I suspect the most useful resource for that would be a semiconductor cross-reference, because the SEM-1A schematic on the Internet Archive has a lot of obsolete parts: * the "standard NPN" (2N5172) is mostly discontinued; a fe
467.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Shorter AI VC: "Only MY investments are taking this threat that I made up seriously"
468.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
The language homepage has a solid "Getting Started" section that will walk you through the basics: https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/introduction.html There are also interactive tutorials that ship with
469.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
How is #3 supposed to work when #2 applies? Especially when folks are already out there LLM-generating SEO-spam, so even "well the answer also came up in a Google search" isn't a sign of accuracy.
470.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Shorter Bloomberg editorial board: "Our private-equity buddies have a plan to strip-mine a bunch more money out of the ATC system, and they've promised they'll only need to let a couple dozen planes crash!"
471.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Shorter cryptobros: WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MOM THE SEC IS LOOKING AT ME FUNNY
472.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
What happens when a malicious program figures out the syscall-pattern equivalent of a "pretend I'm a a hypervisor" prompt?
473.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Hallucination-as-a-service startup. Noice.
474.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
An observation about the discussion immediately under "In fact, we in Ruby have several incomplete systems of type-annotations-in-disguise" - to me, that list indicates that fitting all those things into a SINGLE type system is a
475.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
No single team is accountable for these metrics That's the core of the problem: if a maintainable / observable / whatever-able system is a desired goal, some team needs to own it (especially in the organizational st
476.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Better question: why are YOU so invested in everybody else being excited? so dismissive -- I truly question if it's some form of denial. If you don't want people to think of you like a cryptobro, not talking like one woul
477.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Some crypto folks have reached the "shooting into the vein in your ballsack" stage of hopium addiction.
478.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Nevermind contractor vs employee - if you aren't allowed to "push to change the parameters", you're not an employee you're a SLAVE.
479.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
LOL @ "lack of ambition in AI". Imagine the same article written at this time last year: it would have insisted that Apple "lacked ambition in the metaverse" The year before that? "OH NOES Apple doesn't have an
480.
by al2o3cr 3y ago
Seems a little risky to just strap AI straight to HR and let it fire people. /s Oh wait, they didn't and this is just an excuse. Can't wait for the day when ChatGPT replaces C-levels, it's already a champion bullshitter.

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