badloginagain

8 ms·

31.
by badloginagain 4y ago
1) Preparing to leave my job once my spouse finds one. I need a few months off to get into a healthy mindset. 2) Dive into AI, learn how to do small scale LLM end-to-end experiments 3) Pick up my game experiment on Heirarchical Task Network
32.
by badloginagain 4y ago
I think they found the one weird software dev in Anguilla willing to do it. The "Offshore Information Services" link on the .ai wikipedia page "registry" link redirects to the dudes wikipedia page. https://en.
33.
by badloginagain 4y ago
Just a note for anyone basing their business on the .ai TLD. It's technically the domain for Anguilla, a literal British colony in the Caribbean. It appears to be managed by some random guy- check out the .ai registration FAQ: http:&#
34.
by badloginagain 4y ago
Also useful for bootstrapping a dev ecosystem. If engineers are getting into AI development through OpenAI, they're using tools and systems within the OpenAI ecosystem. Daily on HN there's a post on some AI implementation faster t
35.
by badloginagain 4y ago
I'll take the other side of this. While there certainly are examples of click bait and inflammatory BS on Twitter, there is also an element of legitimate thought leadership that can go viral in a way you just don't have on any oth
36.
by badloginagain 4y ago
The entire field of Service Reliability is dedicated to finding the exact boundaries of acceptable errors, and defining the response function when those boundaries are crossed. I would assume this actually gels very nicely with neural nets
37.
by badloginagain 4y ago
Employee and customer happiness has nothing to do with CEO performance. A CEO's sole responsibility is to deliver value to the shareholders. It literally doesn't matter how that value is delivered, as long as it gets delivered.
38.
by badloginagain 4y ago
Like many things, the more complex the workflow the more useful it becomes running it locally. I've found it especially useful for fixing complex workflows or working with custom actions. It's not strictly needed, but it does spee
39.
by badloginagain 4y ago
I personally liked the anecdote about Clever Hans. I also learned there's a long history of AI skepticism, the root of which comes down to "Compositionality(?)"- and this wall of understanding meaning has vexed AI for decades
40.
by badloginagain 4y ago
Feels like there's a big race to be the all-in-one everything tool for everything. It's Gitlabs whole schtick, GitHub is moving in that direction, now "also Jetbrains". IMO I think something like Jetbrains should be lean
41.
by badloginagain 4y ago
It also pushed art to the niche. Painted images explicitly for children has been a massive industry for decades- also one that mature AI generative art could absolutely dominate. I'd love to see this technology aimed at concept art for
42.
by badloginagain 4y ago
Not gonna lie I'd watch his unhinged YouTube videos.
43.
by badloginagain 4y ago
> It used to be the case that developers would throw their game over the wall to the publicist and sales force with literally no interaction beforehand. The thing about a decent monetization model is that is _has_ to be thought about and
44.
by badloginagain 5y ago
Venezuela oil industry is literally falling apart, the real amount of oil they could produce with lifted sanctions doesn't make much of a dent in global demand. Oil markets are pretty tight to begin with- they're finely tuned to r
45.
5 days, 17 thousand people, 40M dollars raised(jerkytreats.dev)
2 points by badloginagain 5y ago|0 comments
46.
by badloginagain 5y ago
While I would agree that the libertarian anti-establishment cypherpunk culture was ingrained in the early stages of Bitcoins adoption, I would argue the driving motivation of BTC participants have changed. The overwhelming culture of Bitcoi
47.
by badloginagain 5y ago
Could short the futures ETF now. Timing lines up nicely.
48.
by badloginagain 5y ago
Honestly as good as most of the excuses I've seen for "Reasons I won't work with _____ langauge"
49.
by badloginagain 5y ago
Patenting Entity-Component-System sounds like a hot take. I didn't look close enough to see if what they're patenting is something specifically unique to Unity3d's implementation. It would have to be? From the abstract it sou
50.
The Game Developers Guide to NFTs(jerkytreats.dev)
1 points by badloginagain 5y ago|0 comments
51.
by badloginagain 6y ago
If governments are looking at Chinese-Taiwan relations, and gaming the result of an occupied Taiwan, those supply chains become profitable pretty damn quickly.
52.
by badloginagain 6y ago
You'd be shocked at what Canadians put up with. Look closely at any industry here and corruption/abuse run rampant.
53.
by badloginagain 6y ago
My only question is if MoU is necessary step for any project like this. My expectation is that government bureaucracy requires each laborious step be taken in order for the project to even get to a state where it can start to fail.
54.
by badloginagain 6y ago
Larger amounts of people mean more chances of exposure. Being in urban environment means higher dependence on fragile supply chains- food security is totally dependent on JIT grocery store inventories. Rural homes, by virtue of being isolat
55.
by badloginagain 6y ago
Just gonna quickly fork this gold and call it silver
56.
by badloginagain 6y ago
I always try to aim for the "Most Likely Worst Case Scenario"... not the worst thing that can happen, but the most likely bad thing that can happen.
57.
by badloginagain 6y ago
What strikes me about their scenario is how it assumes there is a core group making malware to rob the corporations. While that would make an interesting episode of CSI: Who Cares, it doesn't square with the flash rebellions we've
58.
by badloginagain 6y ago
While I appreciate the invocation of Godwin's law, Facebook is absolutely a private empire with an empire; in context of modern society.
59.
by badloginagain 6y ago
I find it funny that the SSL cert on antirez.com is throwing PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR
60.
by badloginagain 6y ago
PowerShell takes some time to grok, but once you get it it has very deep integration with Windows systems, and can become a joy to work with. That being said, I still feel violated every time `ls` returns `bad command or filename`

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