bioemerl

36 ms·

511.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I also hate I absurd this argument is, we already have a GI, it's you, it's me, it's the exponentially growing humanity that we all live around and contribute to every single day. Why are we so scared of an artificial brain w
512.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Freedom for titanic companies like Google to control what can or can't be said through enforcement on their monopolistic platforms is also not freedom for the individual. Your idea here works when the system is fragmented enough that t
513.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I understand the joke, but it's really bad choice of title. California also probably runs one of the largest most efficient welfare programs in a literal sense, and if I hadn't seen these comments that's what I would have ass
514.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I'm confused, is this a joke? If it is, is there context here I'm missing?
515.
by bioemerl 4y ago
TikTok is social media. Microsoft, apple, amazon, and so on are critical infrastructure. They go away, the lights go out.
516.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Right now they just are. Larger world market share. More internal diversity and understanding of other cultures.
517.
by bioemerl 4y ago
As they say - do onto others. American companies today don't need the protection. They are better companies. With China now using state imbalances to fund their tech sector, restrictions will be needed. You can't compete with free
518.
by bioemerl 4y ago
TikTok already teeters on the brink of regulation and isn't a Microsoft or a Amazon that has real weight.
519.
by bioemerl 4y ago
One thing I think needs to be looked at a little bit more deeply is that the AI is not stopping where it is today, it's going to get better and if it targets the lowest part of the market now, what's it going to do in 10 years?
520.
by bioemerl 4y ago
No way. Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, they all have very good businesses with very concrete productivity bonuses and real world advantages that they give to people, you can't make those things disappear. They also don't have good fore
521.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I bricked my Linux system while trying to uninstall python, on one of the most "user friendly" systems, and they had no way to restore like Windows does with system restore. I'm still using it because Windows requires account
522.
by bioemerl 4y ago
The moment you're manually typing a username it's game over. It should be rare to never that you need a specific user id, let alone a specific server. You should just have to see a user and click follow.
523.
by bioemerl 4y ago
4. Big money gets big bill. US government has big money.
524.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I am fairly confident that the rate increases we've seen over the last couple of months are going to be permanent, and we're going to keep seeing inflation for quite a long time. Now I can't prove this for sure, we will see i
525.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Oh absolutely, but at that point you're judging more the qualities of Elon's ability to lead a company then the consequences of having too many or too few people to run a big website like Twitter.
526.
by bioemerl 4y ago
This isn't a too great demonstration of "you only need" because there will be a lot of brain drain issues with this company, worry and drama internally resulting in bad productivity.
527.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Declining but still overall at all time highs. A recession might happen, but we aren't in one right now.
528.
by bioemerl 4y ago
The only way for labor to come out on top is if productivity increases. With war, population shrinking, disruption around the world, I expect productivity (in total) to be somewhat stagnant. Which means the top dogs will be forced to make l
529.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Rates can't be set by the Fed arbitrary, the market will always bring them back to earth.
530.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Millinnials are growing out of their 20s, basically, and gen Z is tiiiiiny
531.
by bioemerl 4y ago
What is going on? Low unemployment. High inflation. High interest rates. These are the hallmarks of an industrialization. Labor is needed to be more productive. Business wants capital to do it. Lack of labor and productivity results in s
532.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I don't see anyone mentioning fedora. Is that a decent alternative?
533.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I think it is a big mistake to be content with how crazy primitive we are today. We can't even operate on a brain tumor that's inside your head - we lack the precision to get in there without damaging the rest of your brain. When
534.
by bioemerl 4y ago
It's not just gadgets AI Protein folding. Weather simulation. Etc. This will literally mean millions of people dead who otherwise wouldn't have been.
535.
by bioemerl 4y ago
The US has to have debt in some form. We chose for it to be in government debt because that's the least harmful place for it. It is a problem not because it's government debt, it's a problem because of the lost jobs. It&#x2
536.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Debt that cannot be paid well is a problem no matter where it is. The US government is the best place for US debt - they are most equipped to pay it. I'm actually all for how it's being handled here. The debt is a problem in ge
537.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I do not think this is factually wrong. You can't pull single statistics to tell the whole story and you're probably going to be wrong if you try it. For example, a surplus can appear in the form of the average citizen holding US
538.
by bioemerl 4y ago
I'm the average person in China. I make 100 dollars of goods. I buy 25 dollars of goods. Where does the 75 dollars go? Most people invest it, loaning it to others. But how do you invest money? By someone else taking debt. Most nat
539.
by bioemerl 4y ago
They are similar. If I trade X dollars for Y amount of goods, I by necessity must owe x dollars. That "IOU" can be transformed in many different ways. But you can't erase it (without consequences that would end the flow of go
540.
by bioemerl 4y ago
Japan is not an enviable economic environment.

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