dclowd9901

10 ms·

91.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
Do you have a blog or something where you talk about that work? I'd absolutely love to read more about it. Theory of game design is one of my favorite topics.
92.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
Personally? I'd target the musicians. But I personally find more value in working with creatives than people with money to throw away.
93.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
"What do I care, I've got nothing to hide."
94.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
It also steps right over easy optimizations. I was doing a query on some github data (tedious work) and rather than preliminarily filter down using the graphql search method, it wanted to comb through all PRs individually. This seems like s
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
You and the other commenter: "Uhm AKSHUALLY" is alive and well and still in common use. I'm not talking about a dead meme here.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Is this really some new "trend"? Didn't we define this pretty funnily and sarcastically with "AKSHUALLY" like 15 years ago?
97.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
Didn't we _not_ let industries fail during that time? How about the Big 3 bailouts and the emergency infusions for banks? And these actions decidedly helped save our economy. Whether it's good from a moral perspective or a long te
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
I'm not sure that math makes sense over the long run. Sure, at first you scaffold together an app from scratch, but I suspect over time, the LLM's capability of maintaining it precipitously drops. At some point, you will like reac
99.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
> Thus, AI's best use case for me remains writing one-off scripts. Especially when I have no interest in learning deeper fundamentals for a single script, like when writing a custom ESLint rule. Perfectly put. I've been using a
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Have some conviction. If you're doing something because you believe in it or love it, then why worry about what others think? Die without regrets.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Exactly
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
> decorations that a modern tattooist would find challenging to produce Cool article but this is utter nonsense. A good modern tattoo artists is _incredible_ at their craft. Not just technically but artistically.
103.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
I've been sick so often now (thanks kids) that I can feel _immediately_ when something is coming on. Rather than be down and useless at home and work for 2 or 3 more days, I tag out, go to bed and usually knock it out in a night. I fee
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Do they perform adequately at their job in general? If so, who cares?
105.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
On your last point, I've noticed an uptick in folks treating their dogs in ways most people might treat their children. So while I think on paper what you say makes sense, at some point, I think people are in fact personifying their pe
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Same gen (42). I feel like we have a really unique lens on all of this, too: old enough to remember being in a smoky bar, socializing (not healthy, but fun as hell), but also young enough to have had some technological exposure at a crucial
107.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
That's a really cool idea. Also the inverse, where suggestions from the AI were similarly heat mapped for confidence would be extremely useful.
108.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
I would have to think personnel cost, no? I'm assuming American pay rates are higher than Taiwan's. More cynically, perhaps the DoD is getting a sweetheart deal and TSMC is passing the cost onto customers.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
> “What I really like about the AI action plan is that it’s quite actionable,” [AMD's CEO] said. I couldn't help but laugh. And they say software engineers are replaceable by AI.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Hm that's fair. Retroactively I'd say "obscenely resource intensive text generation." Meanwhile for me to generate text all I need is water and a banana.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Yes that's what I was getting at
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
In a Chinese room sort of way, sure. The problem is we understand too well how it works, so any semblance of consciousness or self awareness we know to be simple text generation.
113.
by dclowd9901 1y ago
> As such, if he really is suffering a mental health crisis related to his use of OpenAI's product, his situation could serve as an immense optical problem for the company, which has so far downplayed concerns about the mental healt
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
I couldn't help but think, reading through this post, how similar of a mindset a person probably is when they receive spiritual awakening with religion as they seem to be when they have "profound" interactions with AI. They a
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
There's a lot that went wrong with the American experiment. 1. The electoral college, which removes voting power from people who live in populated areas in favor of people who don't. 2. A system of governance that doesn't req
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Of course the angle is disingenuous. "Reasonable" here implies that it's reasonably attainable for customers. This is merely choosing interpretation arbitrarily. Like me saying the sky is green because green is partly compris
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
I think you got it backward. The morale of our administration isn't what's in danger here, and as far as I can tell, none of them have gotten a beating they deserve.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
I think about this a lot. Early on, as a self taught engineer, I spent a lot of time simply learning the vernacular of the software engineering world so that I could explain what it was that I wanted to do.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
Not that strange. Handicaps are quite common.
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by dclowd9901 1y ago
>But where I also really notice it is in idling: just writing this blog post my CPU was right at 46°C the whole time, where previously my computer idled right aroud 60°C. The whole computer just feels a bit healthier. I get this same fee

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