b112

20 ms·

391.
by b112 5mo ago
Not to mention, people kept saying "Who cares, you're being silly" then multiple companies were caught selling into to insurance companies.
392.
by b112 5mo ago
It's referring to the fact that Ontario and Quebec were Upper and Lower Canada, and as the country grew, things to the "West" and "East" were seen in that light, even though it doesn't make sense centuries late
393.
by b112 5mo ago
I didn't say it was cheaper to ship coast to coast by starship. I said some estimates predict it cheaper to ship to orbit, than train coast to coast. You're also mysteriously adding in build cost for starship, and not the train.
394.
by b112 5mo ago
There are literally enormous problems powering AI data centers on the Earth right now. No, we don't have the power on Earth. In terms of launch cost, Starship makes launch cost negligible. Some estimates are that it will cost less to
395.
by b112 5mo ago
It's called open source. People are allowed to compile it as they wish. That's part of the positive, and doing so doesn't mean anything is broken.
396.
by b112 5mo ago
Good grief, you are not forced to uae Debian! Please leave the only stable distro alone, and just use one more to your style. I assure you, enormous sums of people prefer Debian the way it is. I do not, ever, want "new stuff" in
397.
by b112 5mo ago
If one takes the comment to mean, 50x better for support, I can believe that. After all, 50x almost nothing can be achieved fairly easily.
398.
by b112 5mo ago
I can barely read this, somethong supposedly this serious, would be much better as a single page, a cogent, actual article.
399.
by b112 5mo ago
Please describe the precise ROI with $1M in research and studies, that will show an OS vendor will make a profit on such bundles. (I can't imagine any other reason why, except maybe bug reports)
400.
by b112 5mo ago
Is it? Isn't the inverse? The speed of your cuts is improved with AI a bit, but aren't the cuts all rough and need additional work? Isn't the quality less than what you would do by hand? Because that's what every AI u
401.
by b112 5mo ago
Actually, yes they are stopping you. They have withheld consent.
402.
Claude's signup workflow is terrible
3 points by b112 5mo ago|0 comments
403.
by b112 5mo ago
Being a first mover in the panic-virus, I guess panic-anything is big bucks. Just think! If we all start dying, this guy'll be rich from targeted bunker ads and such.
404.
by b112 5mo ago
So you get security updates late too? Many vulnerabilities are in the wild for years before being noticed, and patched. Once noticed, that's where the exploit explosion erupts, excited exploiters everywhere, emboldened... enticed... e
405.
by b112 6mo ago
The 4th Earl of Sandwich disagrees.
406.
by b112 6mo ago
It's also going to be a landmine. First you can't force ToS on support calls, although I've seen companies try. If a company has charged you erroneously, for example, by no means do you have to adhere to their terms to reso
407.
by b112 6mo ago
I think you hit the nail on the head, it's probably right, most of the time. Or, maybe 89% right, 91% of the time. The more I use AI, the more I see mistakes. I've noticed others see these same mistakes, correct them, then when
408.
by b112 6mo ago
So you're saying once humans stop looking at code, and agent outcomes, all the agents in the chain will realise they can just cheat cooperatively, and go to the bar for the afternoon instead? How long before agent 1 leaves notes for ag
409.
by b112 6mo ago
And I bet they were let go, when they tried to cite why all this change to no-buttons, attention-grabbing was wrong. Upper management loves the "but everyone else is doing it" mentality, even if their mom would smack them aside th
410.
by b112 6mo ago
If you receive too many emails, alerts, warnings, and so on, you are only training yourself and the team to ignore them. As you say, few is better. And a well chosen few.
411.
by b112 6mo ago
Mayhap
412.
by b112 6mo ago
Could be an ad for 'use LLMs more'. A generic ad like this helps all in the market, but if you own 30% of LLM market share, it still helps you 30% of the time. Now that I think of it, every other industry has an 'advocacy gr
413.
by b112 6mo ago
Weird that there are any downvotes. The current administration in the US, spent its first few months literally pulling down and replacing data on US government websites. These included many categories of scientific data, including most es
414.
by b112 6mo ago
I'd trust such data a lot more, from any other source.
415.
by b112 6mo ago
Or an AI using macros, which is the only safe way for a customer service chatbot.
416.
by b112 6mo ago
There are a lot of risks with retroviral genetic therapy. However, there are a lot of upsides. I think what we need most, is to gain as much knowledge as possible, to ensure we can treat anything untoward as a result. In terms of 'le
417.
by b112 6mo ago
Wow. Your own quote validates what I'm saying, but regardless of your position that it isn't so... Delving into "you're a racist if you don't agree with my take on this event" is a very, very scummy and morall
418.
by b112 6mo ago
I don’t see why they would bother with physical tokens nor would they be popular - things like passports are really quite expensive to manage and largely unecessary these days. OK. I'll bite. Why are they unnecessary? Passports hav
419.
by b112 6mo ago
Sure, and that's just another form of distant danger. And the premise is the same. If you could empathize with every person, very directly, you'd be immensely depressed. Imagine if you could literally feel the pain of every huma
420.
by b112 6mo ago
You are a chipmunk. Every second is met with immense risk of predation, whether cat or hawk. Yet you must still seek food, mate, and water. You must "live in the moment", ignore future hypothetical dangers, and simply live. You

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