burnte

21 ms·

451.
by burnte 1y ago
Exactly. Being a tech company doesn't mean you need to do everything any more than just because you're a family doctor you also should do trauma surgery, dentistry, and botox injections. Pick a lane, be an expert in it.
452.
by burnte 1y ago
There's never a good reason for a vendor to lock you in. There isn't a single problem that is actually solved that way. It is 100% always a money lock in tool and literally never about safety or security. Users using your product
453.
by burnte 1y ago
Nintendo literally uses people for playing their games in ways they don't like, regardless of if the user has actually broken any laws. They'll sue over people posting videos about games!
454.
by burnte 1y ago
> > The inability for most docks to support the Switch 2 may not be malicious from Nintendo. It might just be a poor or lazy implementation of the USB-C specification > I'm pretty sure lttl's conclusion is plain wrong. Th
455.
by burnte 1y ago
Without regulation and enforcement many people will give the buyer less and less until they give the buyer nothing and it winds up a scam.
456.
by burnte 1y ago
Animation is drawn by humans, not AI. That's why it sells, it still has heart and emotion in it.
457.
by burnte 1y ago
Depends on who trashed it and why. Because you screwed up? You ride the bus. Because you were piloting an experimental craft in a test? Take a week off. Because you were in a billion dollar jet and the landing gear broke making the plane th
458.
by burnte 1y ago
I don't think AI will ever be able to compete with real actors, not in a meaningful way.
459.
by burnte 1y ago
There's a difference between taking one thing and putting something else in it's spot, and truly REPLACING something. Yes, some ads have AI generated actors. You know because you can tell because they're "not quite right
460.
by burnte 1y ago
Actually what happens is companies just make it harder and harder to escape the phone tree.
461.
by burnte 1y ago
It depends on why and your medicals. There's not hard limit of 2.
462.
by burnte 1y ago
True, I got it used for $1400 and added RAM and disk.
463.
by burnte 1y ago
I recently did a 180 in my homelab. I had been getting better and better equipment, enterprise level, and I found that it took a lot mroe work and was a lot less fun than doing things the way I used to, which had been maximize small low cos
464.
by burnte 1y ago
US wants to maintain chip manufacturing presence and expertise within the borders, so saving everyone would achieve the goal but at a higher cost, so they're just focusing on the US ones in trouble.
465.
by burnte 1y ago
What apps do you run where you see performance problems?
466.
by burnte 1y ago
Indeed. The HTTPS connection is enecrypted, and they TRY to use TLS first when delivering mail, but it will fall back to cleartext easily if the other end doesn't support TLS.
467.
by burnte 1y ago
I'm just so glad people are seeing this. I started saying this literally days after ChatGPT came out and I started examining the technology. It's SUPER useful, but it's assistive, it can't be trusted to do things autonom
468.
by burnte 1y ago
I see LLM coding as hinting on steroids. I don't trust it to actually write all of my code, but sometimes it can get me started, like a template.
469.
by burnte 1y ago
I understand your intent here but you're being told that you have not correctly achieved it, and you need to make some small changes to get to where you want to be. Presently you say this: > This software is available under two lice
470.
by burnte 1y ago
And the fact Biden didn't use the bully pulpit is a real indictment on the administration. LBJ knew how to whip up support from recalcitrant congresspeople.
471.
by burnte 1y ago
And it's really hard to dislodge those mistaken ideas. I had a conversation with a member of the board of my last company and he was going on about AI agents and how awesome they were because it could book a plane ticket from SF to LA.
472.
by burnte 1y ago
You're actually agreeing with me. I'm not blaming social media nor alcohol, and you are not blaming them as well. Regulation hasn't eliminated alcoholism or drunk driving, etc. We need to go back to the days of teaching kids
473.
by burnte 1y ago
The complete and total lack of any plan (or even the appearance of the desire) to combat the damage is a good indicator they haven't done anything. Half our leaders are tearing down the government and the other half are wringing their
474.
by burnte 1y ago
[flagged]
475.
by burnte 1y ago
Social media isn't the problem, people are the problem, and we still working on how to fix them.
476.
by burnte 1y ago
> It's a neat idea. But if, as we're told, LLMs will get better and better, something like this, in theory, will be increasingly unnecessary. I don't think so. I think understanding the context of a project will always pro
477.
by burnte 1y ago
They actually can. Fiduciary responsibility does not mean you can only do the most profitable thing and nothing else. You just need leaders willing to do it and a board to agree. Boards and officers are given wide latitude to do what's
478.
by burnte 1y ago
Probably not. Large corps are willing to bear the costs of maintaining a lot of control over customers just to keep them from being exposed to a competitor. If they ever open it up, it'll be due to laws, not change of heart on Apple&#x
479.
by burnte 1y ago
In the case of programming is not quite as problematic with unsolved problems as much as others, like completeness. In the case of programming, it's context and understanding. It's great for small chunks of code but people think y
480.
by burnte 1y ago
> It really makes me believe that the models do not really understand the topic, even the basics but just try to predict the text. This is correct. There is no understanding, there aren't even concepts. It's just math, it'

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