class3shock

6 ms·

31.
by class3shock 4mo ago
Weak junior hiring is due to: - Longtime trends of companies trying to externalize training costs. - Avoiding hiring in general due to uncertainty in the economy. - Companies dumping tons of money into AI thus having to cut money from other
32.
by class3shock 4mo ago
No, the average worker does not live to work. The average shareholder and executive lives to extract every ounce of work possible out of the average workers.
33.
by class3shock 5mo ago
It seems like the outcome options are: 1. AI is developed to be smart enough to actual replace people, destroying the labor force and immensely concentrating power. This seems like bs hyperbole but I am not an expert. 2. AI turns out to be
34.
by class3shock 5mo ago
For people looking for an alternative, Proton Pass is one, Keepass + Syncthing is another.
35.
by class3shock 5mo ago
Unfortunately and for certain.
36.
by class3shock 5mo ago
It's funny that this is a question when every college STEM class is taught by people who have degrees that have absolutely nothing to do with being able to teach effectively.
37.
by class3shock 5mo ago
When you underpay teachers, people who hate teaching, and hate being teachers, will become teachers because all the people that had better options did something else.
38.
by class3shock 5mo ago
There's a post earlier linking to someone doing that for a Tacoma
39.
by class3shock 5mo ago
Maybe a better way to say it would be, no one is talking to AI that isn't on company serves, managed by that company personnel. My overall point being, no one is submitting design files to ChatGPT for analysis or emailing their friends
40.
by class3shock 5mo ago
Proton Drive works well and is from a company that supports privacy but does require a paid subscription.
41.
by class3shock 5mo ago
The problem with this is gmaps. There is no alternative to it and by the nature of it knowing your location it removes anonymity. I would buy, or even pay a monthly fee, for something that is 75% as good as gmaps but respects your privacy b
42.
by class3shock 5mo ago
No one is "corresponding" trade secrets outside of their company. I recommend reading up on ITAR and the resulting culture it has created around aerospace info.
43.
by class3shock 5mo ago
I thought they meant it as "lots of trade secrets in the jet engine field" not "lots of trade secrets in the article".
44.
by class3shock 5mo ago
Considering most of those trade secrets are sitting in peoples heads or in documentation behind walls AI companies have yet to get over, not many.
45.
by class3shock 5mo ago
Considering we are getting there without it... yeah, definitely not looking good.
46.
by class3shock 6mo ago
"Again, we are not doing this because we want this to be the future. It is not because we want to expand to chain AI-run retail stores across the world. It is not for economic opportunity. We’re doing this because we believe this futur
47.
by class3shock 6mo ago
If I may be allowed one nitpick. Without fully understanding the FAA doc you link to in the article, I think it would be better to say something like loss of a plane is a 1 in a billion event for commercial airplanes. Many types of parts us
48.
by class3shock 6mo ago
The USN, specifically aircraft carriers, where designed to project power. No one on the world stage is looking at the USNs inability to open the Strait of Hormuz and seeing successful power projection.
49.
by class3shock 6mo ago
The balanced view is Proton is a service that does not treat you as the product and does what I would describe as, the best it can, to provide privacy. They seem to avoid keeping data where they can but do cooperate with government when leg
50.
by class3shock 6mo ago
The articles format is awful and designed to wast your time. This article also just points out the use of Livekit but doesn't deliver what that means for your security. Maybe instead of writing a hit piece you could have dug deeper, ta
51.
by class3shock 6mo ago
The point is a country like Iran can, in 2026, force the US Navy to keep an large stand off distance. How much further could a country like China keep the Navy back? What about in 10 years? Eventually you are beyond the range of being able
52.
by class3shock 6mo ago
Founding principles = initial marketing strategy
53.
by class3shock 6mo ago
Anduril has yet to deliver anything of consequence. I hope they shake up the industry but to say they are the next hot thing and write off the primes at this stage is premature.
54.
by class3shock 6mo ago
Last gasps? The rent seeking class has literally never been more powerful. "The Chinese open source model running on the box under my desk can pass the Turing Test. When you call, e-mail, text, or show me an ad, you’ll never know if it
55.
by class3shock 6mo ago
I hope. I only use Windows at this point because of CAD and FEA software and it gets worse every version. For FEA there are options on Linux but for CAD you have been SOL since most major CAD suites dropped Linux support over a decade ago.
56.
by class3shock 6mo ago
Is it any closer to functioning like Solidworks, NX, Creo, and all the other professional CAD software packages? Edit: After opening it up it seems better than before but still not a replacement. I can use the draw tool to create a rectangl
57.
by class3shock 7mo ago
Summary: A rant by and entitled techie complaining about non-techies taking the path of least resistance which slightly inconveniences the author.
58.
by class3shock 7mo ago
That sounds fine except the part where private companies have cameras everywhere surveilling us, directly tied into dmv records to identify us, and then do whatever they want with that data. And not on a random store front or a persons fron
59.
by class3shock 7mo ago
The idea that any of these companies have anything that represents ethics as they steal everyones data, fight against any regulation or accountability, all while they claim (or lie, depending on your view) they might make something that cou
60.
by class3shock 7mo ago
Are we reading the same article? The focus is on a white woman.

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