empath75

12 ms·

241.
by empath75 7mo ago
It says "workforce": workforce (noun): the _people_ engaged in or available for work, either in a country or area or in a particular company or industry. Machinery is not part of the "workforce".
242.
by empath75 7mo ago
Not playing it all the way through at the end is diabolical.
243.
by empath75 7mo ago
Don't see any reason to use this over vault.
244.
by empath75 7mo ago
It’s also just a category error. It’s like saying that 99% of farm workers are tractors or 99% of textile workers are looms.
245.
by empath75 7mo ago
Reddit in particular is overwhelmed by bots. There are small niche communities where it’s mostly people talking to people, but the vast majority of popular posts are made by bots, voted on by bots and commented on by bots. It’s not even lik
246.
by empath75 7mo ago
The concern isn't "using up" the immune system, the concern is the immune system gets all revved up looking for something to kill, and not finding pathogens handy, attacks your own organs.
247.
by empath75 7mo ago
> If cranking up the innate immune system all the time reduced illness with no downsides, you'd think evolution would have done it already, but it didn't, which makes me think there's probably a downside, Auto-immune disea
248.
by empath75 7mo ago
I think probably the sweet spot is using them so you can focus on knowing only the things you care about or need to know about about.
249.
by empath75 7mo ago
> has no idea how a writer brainstorms This isn't true in general, and not even true in many specific cases, because a great deal of writers have described the process of writing in detail and all of that is in their training data.
250.
by empath75 7mo ago
You can have perfectly good code, which is perfectly easy to understand which nevertheless _does not do what you intended to do_. That is why tests exist, after all.
251.
by empath75 7mo ago
Ireland imports less than 10% of it's electricity from the UK. The UK _already_ decommissioned it's coal-based eletricity production. The UK imports roughly 14% of it's electricity, and most of those imports are from nuclea
252.
by empath75 7mo ago
We've been experimenting with claude code handling jira tickets and opening PR -- we're starting with Opus. It costs about $1 per PR that gets merged-- how much does it cost to have a software engineer do that PR? That's yo
253.
by empath75 7mo ago
I had claude build me something similar for my own autonomous agent system, because I was irritated at how much friction Jira has. I suspect a lot of people will do this.
254.
by empath75 7mo ago
I deployed a whole fleet of agents working Jira tickets and PRs a couple of weeks ago. You manage them the way you manage people.
255.
by empath75 7mo ago
1k targets and a few hundred school girls.
256.
by empath75 7mo ago
When i demo’d the automated agent system i built at work to our ceo, he asked me what I thought we would do with it, I said basically “I want to automate every part of my job”. He asked me what my job would be after that and I told him “Aut
257.
by empath75 7mo ago
I think in the long term, if an LLM can’t use a tool, people won’t stop using LLM’s, they’ll stop using the tool. We are building everything right now with LLM agents as a primary user in mind and one of our principles is “hallucination dri
258.
by empath75 7mo ago
If you a) know what you are doing and b) know what an llm is capable of doing, c) can manage multiple llm agents at a time, you can be unbelievably productive. Those skills I think are less common than people assume. You need to be technica
259.
by empath75 7mo ago
I have always had ADHD and as a consequence have a decades long backlog of things that I want to do “some day”, and Claude just removes all the friction from going from idea to execution. I am also a software engineer, so basically for me i
260.
by empath75 7mo ago
If you want Anthropic to make a new slack, just ask Claude to write it for you. It wrote me a trello clone in 15 minutes. Why bother with a SaaS. You can build your own perfect chat system in a weekend.
261.
by empath75 7mo ago
I have found in the last 3 months that there are two clear tiers of developers in the company I work at, the ones that can code with AI and the ones that can't, and the ones that can't are all going to be unemployed in 6 months. W
262.
by empath75 7mo ago
> CEO more or less expressing amazement at how elastic consumers were on pricing That is because the extra money in the economy also inflated salaries. Inflation is annoying but it basically has no impact on affordability over the long
263.
by empath75 7mo ago
I just love this idea that corporations just discovered greed during the pandemic and before that had been selflessly dedicated to selling goods for the benefit of mankind at the lowest price they possibly could. Companies always try to ma
264.
by empath75 7mo ago
I hate the tariffs, but giving the money back to the corporations would be absolutely _grotesque_. Every company that collected a tariff fee needs to refund it as they collect their own refunds.
265.
by empath75 7mo ago
I think the paper was just an exploration of various possibilities and doesn't come to any firm conclusion, because there isn't enough information to conclude anything. I would assume that people in the past generally did things b
266.
by empath75 7mo ago
Your comment is a perfect example of a human hallucinating something and not knowing they are wrong about it. People are confidently wrong about things _all the time_.
267.
by empath75 7mo ago
> Generative AI changed the equation so much that our existing copyright laws are simply out of date. Copyright laws are predicated on the idea that valuable content is expensive and time consuming to create. Ideas are not protected by c
268.
by empath75 7mo ago
LLM calls are getting cheaper every day.
269.
by empath75 7mo ago
because that was the easiest way for me to set up auth in 5 minutes.. I just set it up for my friends to use.
270.
by empath75 7mo ago
Making mistakes does not make people unintelligent.

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