bossyTeacher

27 ms·

91.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
I bet Demis wishes the UK had blocked the DeepMind acquisition by Google. He will have a lot of time to think now that he has been kicked out of his own company
92.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
> Unless everyone runs their artifacts through some watermark and metadata sanitizer? It will happen if Claude tampers the text. Guaranteed.
93.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
afaik apple store doesn't prohibit astrology apps. You just can't have cookie cutter astrology apps. I believe dating apps have the same rule.
94.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
They do. Never forget, Microsoft's goal is to squeeze as much money from you as possible.
95.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
This is the achilles heel of modern tech. Devices are just so brittle and if it is not online 24/7 on returning back online, you need to perform incantations to get things working. Long shell life is a taboo in the tech world where 5 y
96.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
> yet in case when the crime against them finally happens the footage might not be admitted as a proof. Or there is simply not enough staff available to carry out the procedures needed to apprehend and charge the individual. Or a myriad
97.
by bossyTeacher 2mo ago
I think people's idea of privacy is very simplistic and personal and relies on the disgust of a human peering over your files. Most laypeople don't have the same disgust of machines peering over their personal files that is why th
98.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> LLM providers can distill all of human output into their models for 'free' Not sure what part of being charged guilty and paying a fine you see as "free".
99.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Depends, chocs and sweets laced with psilocybin are more discreet, taste sweeter and allows you to mass produce while controlling the amount of psychoactive that you sell so they are as popular as dried shrooms if not more.
100.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> If technological advances result in a given technology becoming cheaper, more scalable, and easier to deploy, they also make it easier to advocate for and implement the relevant policies. Your thinking reminds me of this https:/&
101.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
>I think everyone who eats mushrooms and hallucinates ate the right mushrooms That's a tautology. But what you meant is not true. Some of the compounds are chosen because they are chemically similar and have psilocybin like effects.
102.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Surely, that's dosage dependent and frequency dependent. One per week vs once every three months vs once per year. Low dose vs medium dose vs high dose. Plus, these things are illegal which means that most of the time you are not getti
103.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> anyone i have met that did Psychedelics more than a few times, permanently changed their brain chemistry in a way that was obvious. sure they dissolve some kind of prison, but many people never make it back from that dissolution and en
104.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> Early in the Industrial Revolution people voluntarily moved from the countryside to the cities despite all that, so apparently a lot of them thought it was an improvement The industrial revolution took many of the countryside jobs to t
105.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Make it happen, don't wait for someone else to do the work on your behalf :)
106.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
What a surprise to see this game here. I love the story driven games published by Devolver.
107.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> Which one do you think is true? False dichotomy.
108.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> Could just be a surge in enthusiasm after 10 years when all we had to be excited about was a new Javascript framework. No. I distinctly remember HN being fairly skeptical of LLMs the way they were sold back in 2023. Then, the astroturf
109.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> some pretty significant services What services are those other than p*rn?
110.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
> but TO ME it never sounds upbeat and happy the way major does (or at least can) FTFY. Notice when you conflate subjective experiences with objective ones. You have been molded by the culture you grew up with. Trying to disentangle your
111.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Isn't React, the most popular JS library, an example of that? Clearly people don't understand that
112.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
I think the analogy here is time. Especifically performance time. Head chef performs slower. High effort is longer inference time. For LLMs, the ability to think in more detail requires more time. Maybe this will change in the future but it
113.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Was anyone else expecting an article about Andon Labs?
114.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Now they do, thanks! :)
115.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Workflowy is not free. If you are willing to pay, Obsidian > Workflowy. If you are not willing to pay, Obsidian > Workflowy.
116.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Can you check those links? They don't work
117.
by bossyTeacher 3mo ago
Why are people using Musk's LLM when there are plenty of alternatives? You know what he's like. This is like touching water and getting wet.
118.
by bossyTeacher 4mo ago
Stackoverflow usage didn't fall overnight either. But it has gone the way of MySpace and Oracle.
119.
by bossyTeacher 4mo ago
> Literally the only important thing in life, the basis of all value, the formation of self-identity, comes from communication with other human beings. Is this sarcasm?
120.
by bossyTeacher 4mo ago
It could be fun to use a temporary Mediafire/Rapidshare/Megaupload service. Especially if you need to transfer something between an Android and an iPhone.

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