blibble

64 ms·

931.
by blibble 1y ago
how do you gain anything useful from a sycophantic tutor that agrees with everything you say, having being trained to behave as if the sun shines out of your rear end? making mistakes is how we learn, and if they are never pointed out...
932.
by blibble 1y ago
> Hey, at least it looks more entertaining! :/ did people expect any different when they elected a reality TV star to be president? one that's such an incredible businessman he managed to bankrupt not one, but two casinos
933.
by blibble 1y ago
the US is the main beneficiary of copyright law...
934.
by blibble 1y ago
> I think you over-estimate how difficult it is to get "most of the world" to agree to anything agreement isn't needed its success sows the seeds of its own destruction, if it starts eating the middle class: politicians in
935.
by blibble 1y ago
this already exists, it's called a venture capital fund
936.
by blibble 1y ago
this would void the copyrights of your citizens and companies essentially forever
937.
by blibble 1y ago
they can't a 50 year minimum is part of the berne convention, which itself is as close to a universal law as humanity has (even North Korea is a signatory)
938.
by blibble 1y ago
your hardware won't last 100 years > And even over the course of 100 year, people will continue the machine learning science the weak point is big tech: without their massive spending the entire ecosystem will collapse so that'
939.
by blibble 1y ago
the nvidia/AMD/apple chips all require proprietary firmware blobs, it can be enforced in there yes you won't get people that won't ever update, but you'll get the overwhelming majority and the hardware the never-upd
940.
by blibble 1y ago
wish I could change my terms to bar training of AI models on my content
941.
by blibble 1y ago
a software update could easily cripple its ability to run on your local machine unless you plan to never update again
942.
by blibble 1y ago
most people aren't sharing internal company data with hacker news or reddit
943.
by blibble 1y ago
they'll just outlaw that entirely
944.
by blibble 1y ago
extreme unreliability
945.
by blibble 1y ago
under the US Cloud Act: if the company is owned or operated by a US company, or it is majority controlled by US citizens then "sovereign" is simply not true just like airlines: the licensing regime for very large cloud providers s
946.
by blibble 1y ago
yeah, I remember putting this sort of query into Google 5 years ago and the computer produced it! "literally science fiction"
947.
by blibble 1y ago
> You may be right. The author of this one even says if you spend time prettying your code you should stop yak shaving. They apparently don't care about code quality. brought to you by fly.io, where the corporate blog literally tell
948.
by blibble 1y ago
Microsoft and Google are of course both famously known for studiously obeying contracts, the law, and not stabbing their partners in the back when it goes against their monetary interests
949.
by blibble 1y ago
"update dependencies" that would probably cover it, and you don't need "AI" to do that
950.
by blibble 1y ago
I have no interest in adapting, I'd rather be redundant but I don't think that's going to happen and no amount of prophesying (what you're doing here) will change my mind I think the more likely outcome is a repeat of th
951.
by blibble 1y ago
I think you're easily convinced.
952.
by blibble 1y ago
> I thoughts LLMs were glorified Markov chain generators that didn't actually understand code and couldn't produce anything novel. so he's been convinced by it shitting out yet another javascript oauth library? this experi
953.
by blibble 1y ago
> Whats nuts is watching all these people shill for something that we all have used to mediocre results. this sort of post is the start of next phase in the battle for mindshare the tools are at the very best mediocre replacements for go
954.
by blibble 1y ago
> We’re not East Coast dockworkers; we won’t stop progress on our own. we could choose to be of course if you're a temporarily embarrassed billionaire like ptacek, you certainly don't want the workers doing this
955.
by blibble 1y ago
> Is HN’s continual downplaying of AI’s impact and economic potential against all evidence there's quantitative evidence in this article unfortunately it doesn't support your position
956.
by blibble 1y ago
not everyone is capable of starting a business so, employee or destitute? tough choice
957.
by blibble 1y ago
> What I mean by that is that you have even more power to start your own company or use LLMs to reduce the friction of doing something yourself instead of hiring someone else to do it for you. > Previously I would have had to have 1 m
958.
by blibble 1y ago
this is not an example that works in your favour (other than maybe in the US, which has a banking system 25 years behind the rest of the world) in most countries branches are closing at an ever increasing rate explicitly because of technolo
959.
by blibble 1y ago
by theirs, you mean, the IP of a IoT device/router they've hacked
960.
by blibble 1y ago
so because the mechanisation of agriculture resulted in an increase in employment/living standards, that means the mechanisation of the service sector must also?

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