clutter55561

6 ms·

31.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
School was like that back in Brazil in the 80s. Don’t get the grade, try again. And again. And again. Until you do. That is the real “not left behind”.
32.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
My thoughts exactly.
33.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
A PR, at best, is collaboration, not a transaction.
34.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
If they are willing to feed a bug report to their LLM, then perhaps they can also feed a bug report + PR to their LLM and not make a big fuss out it. Also, at the point they actively don’t want collaboration, why do open source at all? Stra
35.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
Say that we, primates, have evolved some sort of social structure that values and depends on ‘us’, and antagonises ‘others’. That would explain that sort of behaviour as well as our human shenanigans (country/religion/“race”/
36.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
Very good. Great name as well.
37.
by clutter55561 6mo ago
To add to the risk calculation that cats do: my cat won’t come in through the door unless she has a clear line of sight. We have to open the front door, the porch door, and step aside. She pauses before stepping in then runs inside, never w
38.
by clutter55561 7mo ago
I’m a pro subscriber. I like Kagi, but I think it is getting lost. Instead of focusing on being the best search engine in a world where other search engines have become deeply enshitified, they are joining the enshitification train. Start b
39.
by clutter55561 7mo ago
HN is pretty polarised about this - they are either “the good guys” or “doing it for positive marketing”. I’m on the camp “the world is so fucked up, take the good when you can find it”. Beggars can’t be choosers when it comes to taking a s
40.
by clutter55561 8mo ago
I think that a lot of people are irked by the sheer inconsistency of the American culture: celebrate your immigrant heritage at the same time you protect “your” American land and keep those pesky immigrants out. Not personal.
41.
by clutter55561 8mo ago
Many have mentioned woodworking as an analogy from a personal perspective, but for me the important perspective is that of consumers. Sure, if you have the money, get a carpenter to build your kitchen from solid oak. Most people buy MDF, or
42.
by clutter55561 8mo ago
Damn! I read your answer before bed and actually had trouble sleeping trying to understand it! Thanks for editing your answer though. The thug got you in the end, but you saved me in the process.
43.
Streets of Minneapolis(brucespringsteen.net)
23 points by clutter55561 8mo ago|2 comments
44.
by clutter55561 8mo ago
Wow. Just wow.
45.
by clutter55561 9mo ago
I see nothing pedantic in flagging capitalisation errors, but I see loads wrong with imposing one’s sloppiness on others.
46.
by clutter55561 1y ago
That, for me, was a turning point in the western society as well knew it.
47.
by clutter55561 1y ago
Excellent points. I don’t think anyone has a problem with app removal per se, but with the fact that Apple is bending the knee to a corrupt government to buy favours. When that happens, people lose trust that apps were removed for safeguard
48.
by clutter55561 1y ago
Not sure what you mean by “responsibilities are a function of scale”. “With great power comes great responsibility”? Like I said, it is a good article, about an important topic, but you already knew that. I mostly agree with you - not that
49.
by clutter55561 1y ago
Well written, but its starting point seems to be “Apple used to be force for good”. — It is a corporation. It wants your money. This is not new. This is not any different from Lilly (Mounjaro), or Google, or any other, er… corporation. The
50.
by clutter55561 1y ago
A lot of the discourse around AI, and LLMs specifically, suffer terribly from FOMO and cognitive biases such as confirmation bias and anthropomorphism. The fact that AI/LLMs are commercial concerns makes it even more difficult to disti