bonoboTP

13 ms·

271.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
> I hear similar from professional clothing photographers who find that even if they want to support the human models Nobody bans them from paying those models some kind of aid. Oh, they mean they want to support them with other people&#
272.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
I'd guess it just means they failed some moral purity test.
273.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Things are going to change once again. It's been a long time ago since things really changed. In the 70s, probably. And before that maybe in the 1920s. It will be a generational change. Life went from quaint 19th century stuff to airpl
274.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
I'd think there's a strong correlation. It's a kind of nerd stuff. Greek mythology, classics, train schedules and types, all the space probes and all the NASA stuff, Haskell etc etc. It's all very similar.
275.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
If you were gullible before, you will keep on being gullible. It's a moral panic. So what now? Karpathy, Carmack, Terence Tao shouldn't use AI? Or you want to require a license before you can use it? On bullshitting - yes, it was
276.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
It's just become a buzzword and a fighting word to hurl at the enemy in the AI wars.
277.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
> People scoff at road construction (or rather, road widening) as a solution to congestion. I don't think anyone is under the impression that kilometers driven would go down as road bandwidth goes up. It is a solution to congestion
278.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
> In fact, the researchers found that almost half of employees who receive AI-drafted emails see senders as less trustworthy as a result of their sending it, and over a third see them as less intelligent. So much for AI enhancing us. May
279.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
I thought this would be about the actual reverse effect, namely that if something gets too cheap, people don't want it anymore. Which would have been also an interesting article, regarding status symbols and luxury items.
280.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Jevons Paradox has become a meme lately because it can be used effectively in a particular type of online argument to sound smart and checkmate the other. But as you say, the popular use is nothing mysterious, just microeconomics. At a cert
281.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Bad analogy. In GH you have to press the buttons at the exact time that is prescribed and you're scored on that. With AI there is no such prescribed goal. The world is your oyster. You can use it in boring ways, but you can use it in i
282.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Nor was product quality the goal. Principal agent problems abound. The large org's behavior follows the thousandfold incentive gradients of the individual employees in their own career, CV building, promotion paths, budget allocation,
283.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
They extensively use Claude to develop Claude. It's absurd to suggest they don't use what they push on their users. It's one of the most common criticisms of Claude Code that it's too vibe coded and buggy due to that.
284.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
I doubt AI will ever generate straight up machine code directly as a best practice. Hierarchical, high-level abstractions help even AI reasoning. Re-reading some undifferentiated machine code make it harder to reason about even for the AI,
285.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Yes, I don't know how a junior brain would read it. I already have a map of roughly what kinds of things exist out there, even if my picture is blurry, so when I read a suggestion from the AI, I have a rough ballpark of what it means,
286.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
In Europe, informatics degrees, or more specifically technical informatics or engineer-informatics is often the right balance if you want math but also practice. In Hungary they call it engineer-informatics, but officially translate it as C
287.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Do you get it from the job hopping every 1-3 years as typical in the US?
288.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Not so sure. AI can flag non-best-practices like this quite easily from generic prompts. You just have to remember to ask it. I mean general review / audit prompts, like "are there any correctness bugs, or things that don't m
289.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Depends a lot on the college. I had electives like Java phone app development (J2ME, dating myself), DirectX game engine development, web development, alongside the more theoretical math classes. > They won’t teach you that in your &#x2F
290.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
So, how is this different from years ago when there were software libraries but in class we still rolled our own implementation to understand the algo. For example in machine learning, yes you could just use a Matlab toolbox or libsvm or sc
291.
by bonoboTP 2mo ago
Had the same taste response, checked and Pangram also says AI. They have very low false positive rate.
292.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
I distrust any benchmark where Opus 5 beats Fable 5.
293.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
Southern Europeans, Italians, Spanish, Greeks also call Germany Northern Europe. It's anything where the weather is generally not as hot (well, this is changing) people are more reserved, more work-focused, or individual, less prominen
294.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
It's North when contrasted with the South, like the Mediterranean countries, and West when contrasted with the East, like the old Easter Bloc.
295.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
It's fine to care about the human element and human connection. Analogy: It's fine to want to hold a large vinyl in your hand, look at the artwork, caress the sleeve with your fingertips, whiff the smell of the record and enjoy th
296.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
Context-dependent. Online in social media the backlash is becoming the new purity test.
297.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
The tools are getting better and often that overproduced thing is the toupee effect, where you don't notice the better ones. The generic look can be avoided with more customized prompting. You can make much more natural songs with long
298.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
I mostly agree but here my analogy was reversed compared to yours. In my analogy the nicely dressed church lady is the professional, politically correct, climate conscious, anti AI redditor. The torn clothes punk hobo is the lazy rulebrakin
299.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
It's about experience visiting many sites and spotting a correlation. There is a very bottom of slop, the equivalent of the chumbox from earlier. But on the higher end it may be more like you say. If there are other indicators of quali
300.
by bonoboTP 3mo ago
The article author should have specified more closely which type of image. Stock image sites had already made generic photos and drawings cheap to include. And indeed they look cheap. The more airbrushed and high quality the cheaper it look

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