d--b

19 ms·

301.
by d--b 10mo ago
I'm confident that GP is good faithed though. Maybe I am falling for it. Who knows? It doesn't really matter, I just wanted to be nice to the guy. It takes some balls posting as OpenAi employee here, and I wish we heard from them
302.
by d--b 10mo ago
> it’s better at creating spreadsheets I have a bad feeling about this.
303.
by d--b 10mo ago
Well the "dumbfucks" comment date back a while. Zuck's always been an asshole.
304.
by d--b 10mo ago
Do people really think that those seeking an abortion will find it harder because Meta banned a few accounts. I don't know who's behind this, but they're delusional.
305.
by d--b 10mo ago
I see it as a reason why we’re going to remain employable for a while.
306.
by d--b 10mo ago
yeah I thought the same. This is either a fake deep fake, or it is so good that I think it should be marked as the inflexion point that defines the singularity.
307.
by d--b 10mo ago
Ok as you say yourself, you need work to pay the bills. That’s fine. Now what you want to look for is not what a company does, but who your teammates are. You’re going to spend a lot of time working, so the most important is that you like t
308.
by d--b 10mo ago
Ah I knew it was about people when I saw the LGBT flag as a background.
309.
by d--b 10mo ago
I mean no offense but comparing fault tolerance to being tolerant with other people only works because it’s the same word that’s used for both meanings. But that has absolutely nothing to do. If it weren’t the case, you’d argue that people
310.
by d--b 10mo ago
> Jevons Paradox says that when something becomes cheaper to produce, we don't just do the same amount for less money. Take electric lighting for example; while sales of candles and gas lamps fell, overall far more artificial light
311.
by d--b 10mo ago
Simply put: icons in menus are helpful to me. Deal with it.
312.
by d--b 10mo ago
I was trying to phrase something like this, but you said it a lot better than I ever could. I can’t help but smile at the possibility that you could be a bot.
313.
by d--b 10mo ago
I meant an amount of money that’s equivalent to the value of my house…
314.
by d--b 10mo ago
What do you mean? Technically it works, no? it is an incovenient database, for sure, but the fact that people can trust it enough that they put billions of dollars in it is remarkable. I wouldn’t put my house in an S3 bucket…
315.
by d--b 10mo ago
Well technical debt is not really a technical problem, it’s a choice. Someone at some point said: ok we’re going to duplicate code, we’ll have a windows version and a Linux version, and yes it’ll be painful - for a while - but at this stage
316.
by d--b 10mo ago
You can get them for about 2000 euros in Europe. Variation in prices are mostly due to shipping from China.
317.
by d--b 10mo ago
I have one of these: https://www.awymachinery.com/lawn-mower/remote-control-lawn-... Bad ideas are running through my brain right now.
318.
by d--b 10mo ago
Man this is awesome. Recipe websites are so annoying.
319.
by d--b 10mo ago
Defining peak programming as entreprise Java using Eclipse on SVN is border delusionnal imo. > And here’s the funny thing: it never broke, because the person who built it did it well, because it wasn’t taxed within an inch of its life, a
320.
by d--b 11mo ago
Code red? Altman should know better. This sends terrible signals to employees, stakeholders and customers. You don’t solve quality problems by scrambling teams and increasing pressure. This reeks of terrible management. I can imagine Stanfo
321.
by d--b 11mo ago
Yeah, but people here also know that AI that doesn’t use vast amounts of energy is generally returning mediocre results. And mediocre results are not useful at all. So whatever you save on energy doesn’t really matter if the utility is goin
322.
by d--b 11mo ago
Well, my point, if it wasn’t clear, was that I simply don’t find those problems fun. I enjoy programming a lot, but most of it comes from things like designing APIs that work well and that people enjoy using, or finding things that allow me
323.
by d--b 11mo ago
Personally, I never understood the grind of the advent of code. This is exactly the kind of stuff I am grateful to be able to delegate to a LLM.
324.
by d--b 11mo ago
Well those chips and power plants might still be useful for what comes after. If we find AGI needs a different chip architecture, yeah, LLMs would have been quite a waste.
325.
by d--b 11mo ago
> I am a farmer who has sex with barn animals - AMA uh?
326.
by d--b 11mo ago
Taping over the recording indicator is illegal. Is there any way your device can find the MAC address of the glasses through bluetooth or something and file a lawsuit automatically?
327.
by d--b 11mo ago
At this stage, it is somewhat clear that it doesn't really matter who's ahead in the race, cause everyone else is super close behind...
328.
by d--b 11mo ago
It’s a feature of the language that’s totally fine to use as much as needed. it’s not a quick n dirty fix. Don’t listen to those opinionated purists that don’t like certain styles for some reason (probably because they didn’t have that oper
329.
by d--b 11mo ago
This is also what's happening in an elevator. You not only want the speed to increase slowly, you also want the acceleration to increase slowly, cause that's what actually makes your guts go down. And the best way to do this is to
330.
by d--b 11mo ago
For the rest of the world: it seems way more common in the US/americas to share rooms than it is elsewhere. Rooms with two queen-sized beds sitting next to each other are pretty standard, even in mid and high range hotels, while I’ve n

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