deepfriedbits

5 ms·

31.
by deepfriedbits 5mo ago
Not only that, but they can make life inconvenient for your family. Nobody reasonable would accuse the CCP of outright violence, but there are a million bureaucracy-related tricks the state can pull to leverage you and/or your family.
32.
by deepfriedbits 5mo ago
The value is in the answers.
33.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
I agree 100%. At the same time, I feel like this piece, and our comments on it are snapshots in time because of the rate of advancement in the industry. These coding models are already significantly better than they were even nine months ag
34.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
Correct.
35.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
In the spirit of r/IllegallySmolCats, perhaps SmolDocs is a possible option.
36.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
It has a massive user base. And political connections. And lawsuit money. Apple (and Google) will absolutely treat these publishers differently than a random app developer.
37.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
Same. There's a lot out there to get us down, but most people are fundamentally good at the end of the day, regardless of culture or borders.
38.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
I agree. It's really cool. I wonder if this was written with AI assistance. Seems like the perfect kind of fun project that a dev team would really be able to crank out pretty quickly whereas five years ago, there might not have been t
39.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
Kind of an IRL heatmap.
40.
by deepfriedbits 6mo ago
Sindre makes high quality apps. Big fan of what he's put out.
41.
by deepfriedbits 7mo ago
You don't think there's cost/labor savings in making agents and workflows easier to use? I don't think your average back office employee is going to be setting up OpenClaw.
42.
by deepfriedbits 7mo ago
I'm perpetually cautious about wild tech claims myself, but if you watch the launch video, there are examples of how they could claim labor/cost savings. For example, one task takes a document with data, charts, and metrics, and P
43.
by deepfriedbits 7mo ago
"There are decades where nothing happens and weeks where decades happen."
44.
by deepfriedbits 7mo ago
Could they have even trained the models 25 years ago? Wikipedia was nothing close to what it is today and I know folks here like to mourn the fall of the open web, but it's still orders of magnitude larger today than it was in 2001. Yo
45.
by deepfriedbits 8mo ago
I'm not sure if the price rose later, but I remember getting Dark Sky for a $3.99 one-time payment. Much more palatable than $25/year imo.
46.
by deepfriedbits 8mo ago
I can't speak to the typos, but launching first for MacOS not something new for OpenAI. They did the same with their dedicated desktop client.
47.
by deepfriedbits 8mo ago
Same. And indeed, it's here. The genie is not going back into the bottle, so we have to learn how to live in this new world. Eric Schmidt has spoken a lot recently about how it's one of the biggest advances in human history and it
48.
by deepfriedbits 9mo ago
I appreciate your honest testimonial. It's so rare these days to read a sentence like, "No credit to me at all" haha
49.
by deepfriedbits 9mo ago
Appreciate everyone adding links to their suggestions!
50.
by deepfriedbits 9mo ago
Kind of a key point in that – the whole purchasing stolen information thing.
51.
by deepfriedbits 9mo ago
Yeah that was either a tactical misstep, or a smart move if they fabricated the date or the fact that they put in in their two weeks.
52.
by deepfriedbits 9mo ago
Same. Whether an Aeron or another high quality chair, it's hard to not find value in something we use for huge chunks of our days.
53.
by deepfriedbits 10mo ago
What an embarrassing era for America.
54.
by deepfriedbits 10mo ago
Correct. The article is about Chrome and MS Edge browser extensions.
55.
by deepfriedbits 11mo ago
Not sure if this is what PG had in mind, but yes, the famous "do things that don't scale at first" advice to startups
56.
by deepfriedbits 11mo ago
I'm continually amazed at how grown adults haven't come to the realization that different people enjoy different things.
57.
by deepfriedbits 1y ago
That's a fun domain name.
58.
by deepfriedbits 1y ago
Loved the movie (and the book). The movie is highly entertaining for a business movie.
59.
by deepfriedbits 1y ago
All the best
60.
by deepfriedbits 1y ago
I love this mindset and where we're headed with the cost to build so low now. I follow r/MacApps and it's been wild to see the explosion of quality, specialized apps shared there. I have often thought it's because of Cur

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