emodendroket

11 ms·

91.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
I mean, yeah, if it doesn't work at all nobody will use it. But the big players are spending $1k/mo.+ on AI at this point. That's obviously out of reach for many.
92.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
I believe it was assuring me the Israelis would never invade southern Lebanon and declare a buffer zone inside it after that had already happened.
93.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
That doesn't seem to be much more than special pleading without an explanation of how you think it's different.
94.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
People “personify” their cars but I don’t think because they think cars have human cognition
95.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
No, they will not go unsold. People aren't buying up $2,000 tickets and then trying to resell them at prices where they will lose their investment.
96.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
Yeah, sure, if you don't care what route you fly that's true. Otherwise you may not really have options.
97.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
It seems like it would be very easy to blacklist any artist/venue that works with the competition and make it practically crazy to do.
98.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
The first point is true but the second one isn't obvious to me. If we imagine that increased productivity leads to more demand to automate things that were previously too expensive to automate, then it doesn't seem unimaginable t
99.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
Yes, yes. Does everyone still find it interesting to go over this point every time about how it's not literally a person with human reasoning?
100.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
> 1. It seems to be the best at understanding current events. Maybe due to X integration, or some other tool call optimization in the backend? I don't know, but I often ask about things going on, and the other models have outdated i
101.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
Well, perhaps, but those concerns seem different enough that it seems fairly plausible different people have them. It seems hard to argue the basic point that Grok is not as good as its competition if you spend time using both. That may o
102.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
I doubt the average personal user knows what OpenClaw even is though Google is also producing competitive stuff.
103.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
> This will be first time they charge for Siri - a product that doesn’t garner any positive reviews. It seems like revisionist history to say that; lots of people were sold on iPhones years ago because of Siri. They have one of the few
104.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
I mean have they, they have an outright majority share in iPhones in some markets, including the US, and lots of other stuff that sells reliably. Granted, I'm sure they'd love to have another blockbuster product, but having what
105.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
I don't see how this proves or disproves what I said. Can you elaborate?
106.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
My general thought is civilizational collapse, sectoral devastation to white-collar work, etc., are things where my preparation is not going to count for that much. Like sure, maybe I have stuff in the pantry and some bottled water, maybe
107.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
All right, but "I personally don't care for that" wasn't actually the proposition anyone was arguing with.
108.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
When I was in college it served as a useful directory of everyone I met (like, "oh, who was that guy again?" type of questions) and also essentially every offline event was organized through Facebook. It served a clear social fun
109.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
The post made a pretty clear claim, I thought: the volume of apps being sent through is so extreme that they can't keep up with their review process.
110.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
> The glory days are over. In the future, one software engineer will be able to support multiple product areas much like how one HR team can support 1,000's of employees. I mean, it seems within the realm of possibility that much mo
111.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
Well, are they? I think two things are at work: 1) How long has full self driving been just six months away? The last mile often tends out to be the hard part. 2) If the catastrophic scenario comes true where white collar work essentially
112.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
OK, but that same argument applied to getting on one of like four cloud providers and essentially everyone did that.
113.
by emodendroket 4mo ago
Do any of us? But I think it's kind of backwards the way it's presented in this article; the raw code part it has down more so than the design sense. I also would point out that, while this thought has occurred to me about the sk
114.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
I live here! Could you have tried to at least find stories that supported your claim?
115.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
Because the information could sensibly inform public policy, potentially has serious effects on everyone, and doesn't obviously lend itself to private actors paying for its collection because there's no great way to monetize it.
116.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
This doesn't really seem relevant, nor does it seem credible that only Democrats are ever tempted to use trickery to make crime rates seem better than they are.
117.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
The Power of Positive Thinking is one of the few books Donald Trump has really internalized and it shows in his approach to a lot of issues.
118.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
No, I don't have any questions, nor did I ever claim to. Fishing for questions was your idea.
119.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
I can't say someone gleeful and proud of having killed is exactly changing my mind.
120.
by emodendroket 5mo ago
Yes, I suppose we could in fact do corrupt bargains with criminal groups and then throw a bunch of people in jail without worrying too much about whether they're guilty or not. Bukele isn't the first person in the world to think

More ›