csomar

18 ms·

361.
by csomar 8mo ago
> The USA showed itself to be a Command Economy that uses 'private enterprise' as a fascade of legitimacy during Covid. This is the case for every government/nation in the world. The difference between communism and capita
362.
by csomar 8mo ago
> ... UAE? :-) At least you are not paying taxes for the things you don't agree on. It's indeed a strange time we are living in.
363.
by csomar 8mo ago
Latency is like what, 50ms? You can’t explain these with latency. It’s just slop work from Claude.
364.
by csomar 8mo ago
I think the parent is correct in saying that’s an economic activity though it’s not GDP (Gross Product). It’s difficult to do circular transactions with no “economic value” in stripe the same you can do with bank accounts/wallets.
365.
by csomar 8mo ago
I have done a similar thing with my web app (codeinput.com) and honestly wouldn’t touch this thing for even a fun project. My reason to migrate was two fold: nextjs simply didn’t work with Cloudflare workers and IBM carbon required ‘use cli
366.
by csomar 8mo ago
So you are saying we should double down at this for the next dozen generations until our human DNA become tuned for computers/GenAI?
367.
by csomar 8mo ago
You can think about LLM-generated UIs/apps the same way you think about LLM-generated responses. It's a bunch of garbage, but if you know what you're looking for, you might find something useful. This doesn't seem to wor
368.
by csomar 8mo ago
Not that I agree with that but the bar to seize the domain (and all that comes with it) is much higher than carpet-blocking IPs and domains.
369.
by csomar 8mo ago
The sad part is that you gave your information and kept trying to give them money despite all of this hassle? What is exactly you are looking for? If it's email, there is tons of providers out there who will be happy to take your money
370.
Supreme Court strikes down most of Trump's tariffs in a blow to the president(nbcnews.com)
12 points by csomar 8mo ago|4 comments
371.
by csomar 8mo ago
You are massively under-estimating the destructiveness of idiocy. It's more destructive than whatever your enemy or a compromise could achieve.
372.
by csomar 8mo ago
It'll get worse, I wrote an article about this recently: https://codeinput.com/blog/google-seo tl;dr: With AI, Google mixing results from different places. But these are not human-verified and thus you can hijack
373.
by csomar 8mo ago
Stack Overflow is an interesting case because these days most people ask questions on Discord instead. The data isn't public, and the search functionality is terrible. It makes no sense, but somehow companies still prefer it even thoug
374.
by csomar 8mo ago
> Official numbers about the job market show a relatively stable labor economy with stronger than expected job growth in January — more than half of jobs added were in health care — and a slight drop in the unemployment rate to 4.3%, or
375.
by csomar 8mo ago
> If anything, they predict words based on a heuristic ensemble of what word is most likely to come next in similar sentences and what word is most likely to give a final higher reward. So... "finding the most likely next word based
376.
by csomar 8mo ago
Unless LLMs architecture have changed, that is exactly what they are doing. You might need to learn more how LLMs work.
377.
by csomar 8mo ago
Stop wasting your time and money. There's a lot of money being spent to get very known individuals to praise this vibe-coding. Think about AI the same way you'd think about trading courses: would you buy a course that promises 10,
378.
by csomar 8mo ago
These days I genuinely can't tell if articles are satire or not.
379.
by csomar 8mo ago
They have a software issue (I mean who doesn’t) but Cook has tried his hand in lots of products. Some worked like the airpod, airtag and watch; and a particular one flopped: vision. It’s a marvelous tech device that unfortunately had no dem
380.
by csomar 8mo ago
I am using it less because I can't find any videos as the search is completely broken (no, I won't enable history tracking). Many days when I am in the mood to watch videos, I just give up. It doesn't help now that most searc
381.
by csomar 8mo ago
This has broke down in the last 5 years in the Asean region. Now most shops (that still accept cards) charges you 3-5% if you pay with Visa/Mastercard.
382.
by csomar 8mo ago
The fact that Asean and India did it, just like that , shows that the technical difficulty is no longer the issue. Visa and Mastercard exists because of US hegemony. The Europeans just put their heads in the sand for a long time and accept
383.
by csomar 8mo ago
If reality is quantized, how can you store all the information out there without creating a real simulation? (Essentially cloning the environment you want stored)
384.
by csomar 8mo ago
I think the problem is that GR and QFT are at odds with each other? (I am not quite versed in the subject and this is my high-level understanding of the “problem”)
385.
by csomar 8mo ago
Yes, the Garbogization[1] of the Internet is happening at full steam. 1: Garbage filling a place.
386.
by csomar 8mo ago
I suspect most of these people are not software engineers with a computer?
387.
by csomar 8mo ago
https://codeinput.com - Tools for PR-Git workflows Currently experimenting with semantic diffs for the merge conflicts editor: https://codeinput.com/products/merge-conflicts/demo You can try by install
388.
by csomar 8mo ago
GDP is an arbitrary abstraction: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imputed_rent We could have simply not calculated imputed rent (or all of rents).
389.
by csomar 8mo ago
$35/head is possible but it has to provide tangible value to the user (beyond coding) which many pro-AI people will fail to recognize. People pay a lot for other stuff (ie: like their phone plan). Being digital or physical is not the
390.
by csomar 8mo ago
Lobsters stance is anti-AI and cautious at best. But plenty of AI-related articles there.

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