ares623

10 ms·

271.
by ares623 5mo ago
Running out of IPO juice. Each bump is less effective and lasts shorter.
272.
by ares623 5mo ago
Would you take responsibility for missing details about local data retention requirements?
273.
by ares623 5mo ago
hmm the classic trolley problem
274.
by ares623 5mo ago
People can still record all they want, they just need to wait until getting home to upload the content.
275.
by ares623 5mo ago
Are stagnating models really a problem? Because if so, then how is "if we stop training we are profitable" an acceptable answer to the profitability question?
276.
by ares623 5mo ago
Man that sounds miserable. Imagine having to work with someone, who thinks they're better than everyone and knows the best way to do things, who is clearly favored by leadership so can't do any wrong. Am I describing a contractor,
277.
by ares623 5mo ago
If (big if) governments really wanted to help parents and children in any meaningful way, they would ban the actual hardware used to give constant access to these platforms. The ability to seamlessly record, upload, comment, react on _ever
278.
by ares623 5mo ago
They chuck it over to the SRE or equivalent team and job done on to the next service/product/feature
279.
by ares623 5mo ago
"We know it's horrible. There's mounting evidence of it being so. Younger generations have shown they do not want this. But, hear me out..." Going to focus on one example the article makes, which is the usual "AI ca
280.
by ares623 5mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
281.
by ares623 5mo ago
Thanks everyone, this thread has been enlightening.
282.
by ares623 5mo ago
what the hell are we even doing
283.
by ares623 5mo ago
Do they smell blood in the water?
284.
by ares623 5mo ago
"extremism"
285.
by ares623 5mo ago
This thread is hilarious. "We built a machine that takes everything everyone published online for free and regurgitates it while taking up $1T of combined investments and energy/water costs and we promise to make your job obsolete
286.
by ares623 5mo ago
"shift left" on the battlefield. break down those silos. if you have to ask for permission it's already too late. remember the goal. find the bottlenecks in your system and remove them.
287.
by ares623 5mo ago
Years and years. It was horrible. No number of misidentified targets will make me go back.
288.
by ares623 5mo ago
As opposed to pro AI
289.
by ares623 5mo ago
I think that's a fair tradeoff. There's no way I'm going back to writing code by hand again. No one deserves that.
290.
by ares623 5mo ago
Imagine a world where everyone talks like an Apple product page.
291.
by ares623 5mo ago
Written by Ted Chiang back in 2023. He also has this great essay back in 2024 https://www.newyorker.com/culture/the-weekend-essay/why-ai-i...
292.
by ares623 5mo ago
Why is sourcehut not mentioned (or at least, less often) than the usual alternatives whenever Github is down? Lack of astroturfers?
293.
by ares623 5mo ago
And after all the current NZ government did to prepare for his arrival? For shame.
294.
by ares623 5mo ago
Ohhh, English! I thought you said Elvish!
295.
by ares623 5mo ago
Imagine being deluded enough that you, a CEO, can continue to go buy groceries and drink at a cafe relaxing in that future
296.
by ares623 5mo ago
rewriting something in Rust used to be "cool" because it was hard. What's the point in it now? How robust are the safety guarantees of something you didn't even write?
297.
by ares623 5mo ago
wat?
298.
by ares623 5mo ago
isn't it $20/month /s
299.
by ares623 5mo ago
I did not have a voice to inventions created before I was an adult. I have one now. And in fact, we have lessons from very similar technologies on how this would play out (internet + social media), so we can't say "how could we ha
300.
by ares623 5mo ago
The western world is about to find out first hand why millions of people decide to leave their homes every year to try and start over elsewhere. As one of those millions of people, I can only shake my head. Was working in an office and bein

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