camillomiller

9 ms·

61.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
I believe this post was written with some heavy help of an LLM. I hope the irony is not lost on the author, nor the readers here.
62.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
But this is the issue I have. I will have removed all desirable difficulties from that harder endeavor and I will have learned very little, if nothing
63.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
True, I guess at every step it’s affecting a growingly larger part of the intellectual population. I remember Umberto Eco only half-jokingly ranting in the early 2000 against the speed and ease with which suddenly everyone could match his r
64.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
>Where is the "me" in that? I am guiding the design of every screen and feature the way I would like it to be. I disagree. I think you're actually giving up so many little decisions. You are delegating decisions to agents
65.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
I am not a luddite by any means, and I think that all these comparisons fall short. Automating physical work has a different effect on our brain than automating intellectual work. Or maybe I'm fooling myself, and it's just our tur
66.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
I would add to this that, to me and to many friends in their 30-40s, using AI models to achieve something we used our brains to achieve feels... empty? wrong? soulless? Sure, a lot of menial work can be relegated to the models, and it&#x27
67.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
Absolutely spot on, I also think that's the reason why.
68.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
Nobody does what to do, they are just throwing trillions at it betting they’ll figure out. If they don’t they’ll be screwed, if they do Apple will quickly catch up with a better and more refined product, as they’ve always done.
69.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
They don’t believe in this model and never had. You sound like the people who screamed that Apple was dying because they were not making a netbook style Mac in 2009. Apple is the only big tech company with a non existent financial exposure
70.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
I am quite glad to see that the tide towards these people has turned even here on HN
71.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
I wish I had 1/1000th of the ability to disassociate myself from my actions that these horrible hypocrites have. This one is a quite slimy example
72.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
Prepairing another bailout, I see
73.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
This is what the influencer propaganda machine on social media has done to people's view of critical thinking.
74.
by camillomiller 3mo ago
Oh poor you, bummed by people WHO ACTUALLY care about the web.
75.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
Imagine thinking you are saying something positive about American “culture” with your comment. Wow. You would have sounded more true to it by just writing “MMMURICA, AMIRIGHT!?!?”
76.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
It‘s a collective psychosis. There is not other explanation.
77.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
You might have missed the Epstein files. Rings a bell?
78.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
>> Unlike the generations that fought in the world wars, most of our current rulers are degenerate pedophiles who would sacrifice the well-being of the youth and the entire planet due to their infantile desire for wealth and power. Te
79.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
Yesterday a fellow agency who’s sharing a client with me proceeded to send me a roughly 1000-thousand words LLM-generated message on slack explaining a strange behavior on a newsletter flow that did the following: - explained back to me the
80.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
These studies miss a huge point, which is: working with automation outside of programming is tedious, frustrating, and soul crushing. I see it already with some non technical clients. I have notice a terrible trend of people just offloading
81.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
Not a suspect, it's a certainty. https://www.newyorker.com/culture/infinite-scroll/the-ai-des...
82.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
THIS THIS THIS THIS AND THIS. I was GENUINELY (ha, see what I did there?) interested and started reading, only to immediately understand that no human sweat was spent in writing what I was reading. The result is that within 2 minutes I went
83.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
David Walsh and Zeljko Ranogajec would beg to differ: https://www.championbets.com.au/betting-academy-article/tass...
84.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
And then spent 80 billion on the Metaverse, while actively making the world a worse place. Masayoshi son has lost absolutely stupid amount of money on things like WeWork, which he deemed as revolutionary as "AGI", which he is sti
85.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
Masayoshi Son for me has always been the best living example of survival bias. Got very lucky once, been taking terrible decisions ever since. Zuckerberg is another great example.
86.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
> Why haven’t we already seen the same kind of transformation with respiratory viruses? My favorite conspiracy-adjacent theory is that pharmaceutical companies don’t have any intention to give up the multi-billion dollar market of cold a
87.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
“Genuinely”. Did you have to write the headline with an LLM? Or you genuinely chose to use the most abused-by-LLMs adverb in the entire English vocabulary?
88.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
I guess that if NitpickLawyer says we're fine, there's no problem with the capex we're seeing then. They won't go puff, they'll go Cisco.
89.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
> The dotcom bubble and this thing are nothing alike. Any of the large "products" can (and some probably will) fail, but the tech behind it is like the Internet. It will only grow, and be ubiquitous in a decade. You dismantled
90.
by camillomiller 4mo ago
First of all, I don't accept a discussion where humans are placed on the same level as bots or agents. Even if the cost is the same, humans MUST be the choice. They have emotions, families, sons and daughters, they are a what makes soc

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