automatic6131

8 ms·

91.
by automatic6131 1y ago
You can (used to?) get a refund on Amazon with normal CRUD app flow. Putting an SLM and a conversational interface over it is a backwards step.
92.
by automatic6131 1y ago
Because you'd have to pay to leave a review. And maybe get paid to leave a review by people that pay to upvote that review. I see absolutely no way this incentive structure could be misused, after all, people wouldn't use bots to
93.
by automatic6131 1y ago
I bet @onionweigher could - if all you ate were onions
94.
by automatic6131 1y ago
Good thing you didn't watch any F1 in 2023. It was the schumi era, but even worse.
95.
by automatic6131 1y ago
Satya said "nearly 30% of code written at microsoft is now written by AI" in an interview with Zuckerberg, so underlings had to hurry to make it true. This is the result. Sad!
96.
by automatic6131 1y ago
You never forget your first teenage dream PC. For me, it would be a 8800 GTX SLI build with a QX6850. And now I've revealed how old I am :^)
97.
by automatic6131 1y ago
Some people at my gym wear elastic bands and stuff to lift more weights than they could without them. Very strange!
98.
by automatic6131 1y ago
>Building more houses won’t change this situation until the number of houses is greater than the number of tenants. That's wrong though. Building more houses eases this situation as it approaches the number of tenants. It gets bette
99.
by automatic6131 1y ago
A "disaster" is a overstatement to the point of falsity. Still an unforced error and a bad idea but let's not exaggerate.
100.
by automatic6131 1y ago
Thank you, I couldn't remember who made it, thought it was Knowing Better for some reason
101.
by automatic6131 2y ago
More than purple not existing, brown really doesn't exist. Brown is just reflected orange-y light in the right context. You can play around with it, by looking at a picture of say, earthy soil, color picking that pixel and painting i
102.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Two things can be true: 1) LLMs are a wonderous technology, capable of doing some really ingenious things 2) The hundreds of billions spent on them will not meet a positive ROI Bonus 3) they are not good at everything & they are very ba
103.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Make work jobs will keep us all poor.
104.
by automatic6131 2y ago
>I refuse to use them, as the only reason they exist, is to fire cashiers They are a much faster, more convenient experience than standing in line waiting for a cashier lane, scanning items after picking. It's just great, as the cus
105.
by automatic6131 2y ago
This is my quant
106.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Yes, sipping on the taxes that really belong to 300M+ Americans can afford a very nice life for 6M people. Real shocker that. I'm sure everything is great in the Green island, which is why I keep encountering their youth working in res
107.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Lol he suggested a $10k Mac Studio But you can at least resell that $10k Mac Studio, theoretically.
108.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Yes, the Irish economy is bigger than the British, all you have to do to get that answer is: count all the revenue of famous Irish corporations such as Apple, Microsoft, Intel (and others) as Irish revenue, and divide by the respective popu
109.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Being aware of Alt character codes puts you in the top 1% of computer users for ability.
110.
by automatic6131 2y ago
>It is entirely possible to denser and taller buildings Yes, but you're not allowed those either.
111.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Sci-fi solutions are not solutions.
112.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Perfectly reasonable trade off, that. And for most people. In its current iteration, foldable phones are a niche product but I believe that niche is bigger than current market penetration.
113.
by automatic6131 2y ago
>Foldable phones are just flashy status symbols at this point without much use I have a foldable phone, and the killer use case is watching videos (YouTube, Netflix) on the go, at the breakfast table, on a plane or train. And better gami
114.
by automatic6131 2y ago
>There is not much need for those trillions in return Whilst you are correct that big tech cos do not need the return to survive, that's not how public markets work at all, and thus not how the incentives for those in charge of th
115.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Building a PC is just the right amount of challenge (for me). It's fun. I'd do it for my friends, if they let me. And wanted to spend one or two grand every other year. It's just challenging enough to be fun but not so challe
116.
by automatic6131 2y ago
>Redesigning our cities around cars was one of the big mistakes of the 20th century. Cities have been designed around Carriages for millenia. You can go and walk in Pompeii and observe pavements for pedestrians, roads for wheeled carriag
117.
by automatic6131 2y ago
And a Nobel prize in economics to your name!
118.
by automatic6131 2y ago
This is the crux. A cool thing has been invented, with real usages. Unfortunately, it's cost hundreds of billions of dollars and it has absolutely zero hope of making the trillions needed to justify that. Now someone will respond about
119.
by automatic6131 2y ago
The man loves spikey metal walls in European cities, especially with an overhang. He couldn't help himself!
120.
by automatic6131 2y ago
Wait wait wait, milk in before the tea? That's not right.

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