datakan

6 ms·

121.
by datakan 2mo ago
> So do the AIs. AI's do not feel
122.
by datakan 2mo ago
"must also file transparency reports, detail risk mitigation plans and pay an annual fee to the European Commission." This is just another shake down. Quickly becoming the least business friendly place on Earth.
123.
by datakan 2mo ago
AI psychosis seems to be on all sides of the debate. We've truly lost our moderate speech and the ability to discuss.
124.
by datakan 2mo ago
Feels more like 3 steps forward and 2 steps back.
125.
by datakan 2mo ago
But the code being GPL means those companies don't have control over it. They can restrict the use of AI but the codes already generated, they would just go back to writing by hand. Its a non-issue. The same objection came up when Micr
126.
by datakan 2mo ago
Citation needed. This just sounds like you're saying it because you feel like its true.
127.
by datakan 2mo ago
No ones dead because Linux devs prompted a chat bot
128.
by datakan 2mo ago
I read through this and must have missed it, but I don't see a single example of AI use in the Linux kernel development posing a problem.
129.
by datakan 2mo ago
> because positive reviews are simply not written usually This is objectively false when you can go to the App Store right now and see that most apps are above a 3.0 meaning more than half rate them positively. People are happy to give g
130.
by datakan 2mo ago
There is a big difference between 3 days when someone may be sick or traveling and not looking and 30 which aligns better with 99% of scenarios this may be an issue with. 3 days is absurd. Even password apps with kill switches will default
131.
by datakan 2mo ago
I don't think so at all. People go on vacation all the time. This should be 30 days not 3.
132.
by datakan 2mo ago
Thanks for clarifying
133.
by datakan 2mo ago
"The Paris prosecutor's office said that "an investigation to establish the causes of death" had been opened, noting that no suspect was found at the scene on Tuesday evening." Its a strange announcement.
134.
by datakan 2mo ago
People don't have hobbies anymore. I can probably count on 1 hand the number of people I talk to that actually have a real hobby, something they do in their spare time. Everyone’s just scrolling these days.
135.
by datakan 2mo ago
https://www.dexerto.com/gaming/stop-killing-games-fails-to-s...
136.
by datakan 2mo ago
They just had a pretty major setback in court.
137.
by datakan 3mo ago
Also interested in what their biases may be. Being "slow" isn't really enough, they also need to be fair and honest.
138.
by datakan 3mo ago
Thank you
139.
by datakan 3mo ago
Thank you
140.
by datakan 3mo ago
Maybe, I don't know. Sprit Airlines closing up abruptly like it did may refute your premise. They were the cheapest of the cheap, people hated them and now they are gone.
141.
by datakan 3mo ago
With numbers like that I guess they have no reason to make flights more comfortable or convenient. I just did a cross country flight and back 2 weeks ago and I'm still recovering from it. I really hate flying now.
142.
by datakan 3mo ago
68.4% is actually a lot. Considering how badly abused email has always been, I'm actually surprised its nearly 70% and growing. Cup half full I guess
143.
by datakan 3mo ago
Bad analogy. Compilers don't reason, they don't hallucinate. They take the language as given and "compile" it to the equivalent binary based on strict definitions in the language. It's reproducible and consistent. S
144.
by datakan 3mo ago
Obviously you can't give them an IQ test but all the data I've seen (and I am no expert here) shows they are possible the smartest arthropod out there. There are of course different species of jumping spider so mileage may vary.
145.
by datakan 3mo ago
Jumping spiders are smarter
146.
by datakan 3mo ago
> I'm not sure how relevant the sentiment of average people are regarding the future. They vote. They buy the products. They are the only ones that ARE relevant.
147.
by datakan 3mo ago
> AI is different than previous technologies in that a sufficiently advanced AI can "adopt" itself. Literally does not exist
148.
by datakan 3mo ago
Judging by the IT maturity of most of the companies I have worked with in the last 30 years, my guess is we're about 10-15 years from any serious changes, solely because adopting AI will require a few things. Most are running razor thi
149.
by datakan 3mo ago
At first yes but just like any muscle it would adapt and probably quickly.
150.
by datakan 3mo ago
Benchmarks mean nothing anymore. I don't even look at them, especially the ones the companies release themselves. Independent benchmarking may still provide some value but even then, I doubt it.

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