deaux

68 ms·

1381.
by deaux 1y ago
What is your native language? Distance to existing languages you're fluent in makes things ten times easier or harder.
1382.
by deaux 1y ago
You're not suggesting that Philip Morris and ExxonMobil didn't know the actual answers to both of those questions, surely? It's a known, easily verifiable fact that they did. They just lied about them.
1383.
by deaux 1y ago
That doesn't seem accurate at all. The big 3 Korean clouds used inside Korea are NHN Cloud, Naver Cloud and now KT. Which one of these is whitelabeled? And what's the source on Samsung SDI Cloud being the "largest Korean clou
1384.
by deaux 1y ago
Back in the 1980s, I'm sure Philip Morris' claimed similar numbers on cigarettes (not) causing cancer as R.J. Reynolds did. I also wouldn't be surprised if Aramco and Rosneft gave similar estimates on global warming and oil&#
1385.
by deaux 1y ago
For reference, this is based on figures given by Sam Altman, which are worth as much as going to random.org and asking it for a number between 0 and 100 to use as Wh per LLM query. Scratch that, the latter is probably more reliable.
1386.
by deaux 1y ago
You use parallel construction of course, that's how the state itself does it after all.
1387.
by deaux 1y ago
How is it different from smuggling fentanyl or taking hostages for ransom? There will always be someone willing to do the work if the pay is good enough. The former almost certainly causes much less societal damage than working for a pharma
1388.
by deaux 1y ago
What is your point, besides potentially making yourself feel better about your industry? Those "different degrees" are what it's all about. They're the whole point. Yes, voluntarily working in an industry where that &quo
1389.
by deaux 1y ago
It didn't poison us at all, it's meaningless. Not a single one among the millions of societally-damaging decisions made by companies in the pursuit of profit ever since that case, was made because of that case. A. It doesn't
1390.
by deaux 1y ago
> When someone tells you "my hands are tied" it's always worth asking whether they made the rope It's not worth asking, as they're lying and they know it. It does not mean every decision made has to be to maximiz
1391.
by deaux 1y ago
> But companies should have the right to decide how they conduct their business. What Meta does is the equivalent of dumping nuclear waste in the middle of your city. I'm sure you don't think companies have the right to do the
1392.
by deaux 1y ago
Ding ding ding! If the EU had even the tiniest of balls, they would've accepted the US tariffs with open arms while applying equivalent ones on services at the same time. Glazing Trump during the announcement about how great of an idea
1393.
by deaux 1y ago
And shuts down. Thought they had one of the best image platforms.
1394.
by deaux 1y ago
Except for the autocomplete, it's not the best option even for the user you're describing.
1395.
by deaux 1y ago
$300!? You could literally switch to any of the dozen competitors and it'd be cheaper than that for at least the same quality, good god.
1396.
by deaux 1y ago
Cursor will soon be irrelevant. The one thing that it excels at is autocomplete, and that's ironically the one feature they bought out and integrated (Supermaven) instead of developing themselves, which sums it up quite well. It's
1397.
by deaux 1y ago
The audio stuff, the concentration stuff, the always coming late and so aren't difficult to categorize in terms of "normal" and "not normal", when they're basically constant and have been since a very young age
1398.
by deaux 1y ago
> Unless the company is doing something that requires almost no special domain knowledge, it's almost inevitable that it's going to take a good while for them to on-board. For us, it usually takes about year to get them to the
1399.
by deaux 1y ago
> The only workplaces that realistically allow people to use Linux desktops are academia and top-5%-sexiness-factor startups. The other 95% of us have to use what our boss tells us to use (and he got told by the insurance company that sc
1400.
by deaux 1y ago
The most used opensource agentic coding model, Qwen 3 Coder, is completely missing from all the comparisons. That's what everyone who uses these models wants to compare it with. A missed opportunity.
1401.
by deaux 1y ago
This looks really good! Would immediately use it if it worked with Opencode. Qwen, GLM and Kimi are so fast and good nowadays that for many tasks they're the quicker option, while being much cheaper at the same time. Claude Code runs i