ausbah

5 ms·

31.
by ausbah 5mo ago
sorry but good god what an asshole this writer sounds like. a majority of people go to costco because it’s drastically simplifies the grocery shopping experience and saves money. easier to buy for 3 weeks at a time vs once a week, reduces d
32.
by ausbah 5mo ago
on a totally personal level as a queer person it’s really really really depressing that some groups of ppl resort to stuff like this. yeah freedom of expression, religion, and everything but to be so hateful towards a group to want to just
33.
by ausbah 6mo ago
and you would be ok with an immortal class of tech overlords? history ending with one of the worst sets of ppl of our generation?
34.
by ausbah 6mo ago
you would think being valued at billions of dollars for over 20 years now would give you at least a little validation
35.
by ausbah 6mo ago
would love to hear more about your experiences at this time! sounds super interesting compared to how corporate tech has become in even the past 5-10 years alone
36.
by ausbah 6mo ago
ugh the declarative short pseudo-sentence, markdown arrows everywhere, and asinine metaphors. the trillion dollar future is here and it’s just markdown files shouting how they’ve solved machines intelligence by propagating a different flavo
37.
by ausbah 6mo ago
is it really unthinkable that another oss/local model will be released by deepseek, alibaba, or even meta that once again give these companies a run for their money
38.
by ausbah 6mo ago
i am plainly disagreeing with the assertion that people are unwilling to give up more freedoms of driving to save lives based off my anecdotal experiences online seeing how ppl seem to on avg react to such regulations being passed
39.
by ausbah 6mo ago
have you seen how anyone online reacts when speeding or red light cameras are installed? or when parking becomes discouraged for sake of pedestrians or residents? i am somewhat convinced that Americans views on cars is like that of guns, a
40.
by ausbah 6mo ago
very cool!! please support moxfield integration!
41.
by ausbah 6mo ago
maybe? if the LLM craze for the past cpl years has biased my thinking in anyway it’s that making a previously expensive technology more accessible will just drive demand for it up
42.
by ausbah 7mo ago
i would peg it as “new yorker syndrome”. every story needs to have an e2e narrative mixed into the info dumping. fun to read but lots of time
43.
by ausbah 7mo ago
plenty of great sci-fi to through from the past. most anything on the hugo or nebula awards are great.
44.
by ausbah 7mo ago
two unthought out thoughts: 1. llms allow devs to be more productive, so more free time is seen as opportunity for more work. ppl overshoot and just work more 2. generalized tooling makes devs seem more replaceable putting downward pressure
45.
by ausbah 7mo ago
that seems a bit harsh. if you’re livelihood has been from making some sort of visual art for however many years and work has even drying up bc of AI, just doing a sudden career pivot is pretty difficult.
46.
by ausbah 7mo ago
this keeps me up at night. i’m in a role that is essentially deployment management for LLMs at faang esque company. very little coding or need to code, mostly navigating guis, pipelines, and docker to get deployments updated with a new vent
47.
by ausbah 7mo ago
ofc there’s a spectrum in LLM usage, but the usage scenario of LLMs as a “supervised force multiplier” (paraphrasing your linked comment) isn’t how most near anyone uses them. I can’t imagine gamedev is any different. what a vast majority o
48.
by ausbah 7mo ago
i don’t like ai art bc it lacks and sort of “soul” or “human touch” (nebulous and subjective but iykyk) games are just another form of art, so why would i waste my time with just another form of slop?
49.
What do you use OpenClaw for?
3 points by ausbah 8mo ago|1 comments
50.
by ausbah 8mo ago
llama hasn’t had a new version in over a year. off the top of my head there are at least 4 entire new series of Chinese based llms that have been open sourced
51.
by ausbah 8mo ago
blogs like this seem like they’re in the right direction with LLMs being “here to stay” and a near indispensable part of people’s daily toolkit, but the near certainty that programming as a job or skillset is dead in the water seems just wr
52.
by ausbah 8mo ago
everytime someone tries to split the hair on how China is pulling ahead on most important metrics reads like coping of the nth degree
53.
by ausbah 9mo ago
citing rocket companies feels funny when most of the research and some non-trivial % of contracts comes (came?) from gov’t (mostly defense) spending
54.
by ausbah 9mo ago
the great leap backwards bounds another step int the american century of humiliation
55.
by ausbah 9mo ago
another model
56.
by ausbah 9mo ago
im probably just projecting but going back to work when youve amassed enough to live off to an enormous fortune feels like a failure of imagination. sure everyone needs to keep their hands busy, feel valued by others, etc etc but surely the
57.
by ausbah 10mo ago
tl;dr seems like llms are maturing on the product side and for day-day usage
58.
by ausbah 10mo ago
man this would’ve been great to take when i was at neu
59.
by ausbah 10mo ago
if an animal runs into the road and is hit by a vehicle, as long as the driver safely stops after, i don’t think the driver is generally charged after afaik
60.
by ausbah 10mo ago
yeah they dropped their “what actions did you take to further diversify and inclusion” question in biannual reviews last month no one really liked those sorts of questions, always had to game it or make BS up. but on a personal level defini

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