catmanjan

8 ms·

61.
by catmanjan 2y ago
Hilarious irony here, given that these qualified and legally hired people built the most morally reprehensible weapon in history
62.
by catmanjan 2y ago
>far more impact and reach. Absurd, AI has had zero impact in the everyday life of most of the population of Earth, in fact the biggest impact has been upon the wallets of speculators
63.
by catmanjan 2y ago
This has nothing to do with technology it is a purely financial and political exercise...
64.
by catmanjan 2y ago
Given every other iteration has basically just been the same thing but bigger, why should we think this?
65.
by catmanjan 2y ago
Ah I admit I haven't looked into it for several years, good to see they added the feature - I might have to grab one
66.
by catmanjan 2y ago
All I want is a voice assistant that I can call "computer" like Star Trek, I don't want to have to say a brand name thankyou!
67.
by catmanjan 2y ago
Until mechanics are willing to replace individual cells in a battery pack there is the looming risk of a very high cost repair...
68.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Is it just me, or is using GPT overkill to deliver these features?
69.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Having used “REST” for 10 years or so I can confidently say I’ve never used REST
70.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Those things are going to the cloud for completely unrelated reasons
71.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Why stop there? Programmers are the ones most familiar with the software, they should be selling it. If they don’t have time they can hire more programmers, HR is easy… also they can automate the salary and procurement systems.
72.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Good luck painting houses and mowing lawns in Coober Pedy haha
73.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Aren’t index funds just based on the profits of exploitative companies?
74.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Is it really possible for an individual to “build wealth” without exploiting the working class
75.
by catmanjan 3y ago
The problem is these platforms double as identity providers so your twitter hacked can give access to other websites - it’s crazy that this was ever a thing
76.
by catmanjan 3y ago
Bad engineering but potentially good business if it’s all billed to the customer…
77.
by catmanjan 3y ago
They meant jobs important to society, bakers would probably be near the top of that list
78.
by catmanjan 4y ago
Exactly! What most people seem to mean by tech is was it founded in the 90s and does their home page use react
79.
by catmanjan 4y ago
We still aren’t fully utilising horizontal farming which is significantly cheaper
80.
by catmanjan 4y ago
What is a tech company? Is ford a tech company? Is Goldman Sacha a tech company?
81.
by catmanjan 4y ago
Not everyone has the privilege of working for free
82.
by catmanjan 4y ago
I’m actually experimenting with building one of those- the problem is the forces involved compared to the irrigator which is basically just suspending water pipes over the ground
83.
by catmanjan 4y ago
I find the familiarity that modern software assumes unnerving. Everything has a time and place, I wouldn’t want a Got It button while filling out an official form.
84.
by catmanjan 4y ago
Yeah maybe it’s a cultural thing because having to justify your value as employee is pretty normal where I work, across all industries
85.
by catmanjan 4y ago
I genuinely wouldn’t care, we already have code review and I know I am a productive worker Quiet quitters are probably shitting themselves
86.
by catmanjan 4y ago
Have you written more than a few pages of code in the past 30 days?
87.
by catmanjan 4y ago
Can someone from Twitter do this and let us know how it goes
88.
by catmanjan 4y ago
In what way is it degrading to show your work?
89.
by catmanjan 4y ago
Imagine if you printed off your code and ended up with only a few pages of paper you’d fee pretty silly and may quit from embarrassment Just a thought nothing to back up this claim
90.
by catmanjan 4y ago
In my experience all usb c chargers are less reliable than barrel connectors, probably because of the microprocessors required for the handshake

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