fzeroracer

5 ms·

61.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
It's really quite sad to see people think this is a 'great' idea in a world where the US literacy rates are falling rapidly and people graduate out of highschool barely able to function. Slashing both the bottom and top end o
62.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
Then this falls into the exact same pit the OP mentioned, either you need to blindly trust that the LLM is generating tests that actually work, or you need extensive test coverage for your tests to ensure that your tests are actually testin
63.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
Blog on site by company pushing AI adoption and AI finance products advocates that AI does not hurt hiring and that you should keep integrating it. In other news, forks frequently found in kitchen and other surprising facts.
64.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
Speaking from my side of the industry (the gaming industry), we are seeing a massive increase in the number of games people are making. Above the growth that was already there. The distinction is that the games being made are garbage, and I
65.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
> I believe more and more in the idea that for many startups and companies, the actual "customers" are the investors and the product-market fit that companies seek is the product of the company itself In many respects this refl
66.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
> Lynnwood WA -- a suburb -- had more energy. As someone that actually lives in Seattle, this is so funny to read. It comes across as someone that pretends to live in Seattle and there sure are a lot of people that love to pretend they l
67.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
To put it succinctly: It really comes down to jealously. The people generating creative works, whether it's art or writing or games or whatever do so because they are utter voids of creativity. They do so because they believe this mach
68.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
It's a weird trajectory to see because with the music industry people have started catching on and either support sites that offer more durable forms of ownership or have straight up reverted to physical ownership.
69.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
Then those 'competitors' can fork Godot and make their own AI version of it. Will they? No, no they wont. But they sure will complain about the rules while doing nothing about it.
70.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
The drama is in a nutshell someone made a really stupid post claiming only the woke use game engines. Godot community manager said guess that makes us woke (paraphrased), conservatives went batshit, got blocked on Twitter or elsewhere for g
71.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
In order to reject low quality PRs, you first have to determine that they are low quality. Guess what LLM-generated code is really good at hiding.
72.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
The way back to sanity would've required the opposition party to be worth anything. Right now they're busy writing up their own project 2029 plan which involves cracking down on the internet and whining about the old guard getting
73.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
This isn't 'a person', this is one of 'THE' people. Elon Musk is technically just 'a person' at Tesla, but their actions have clear and profound effects. The same is true here. When you're a founder o
74.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
> However, as others have argued, what would happen if Mullvad started weighing in on politics unrelated to its mission? A bit too late for that now, isn't it? Extreme anti-immigration stances have always been associated with anti
75.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
This is quite literally what they said: "They will also be forced to leave, even if they are born in Sweden, because they have no natural connection to Sweden. They are not Swedish." They want to deport anyone that isn't Swed
76.
by fzeroracer 3mo ago
Generally speaking, if the mission of a company is privacy and then the actions of the c-suite or founders indicates that they are more than willing to compromise on that, then yes. Why shouldnt you scrutinize people whose product is not al
77.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
They recently laid off an internal team that was popular among workers and also fired one of the oldest employees for dubious reasons. Notably all of the people laid off or fired were union advocates, so this can be seen as a supercharged r
78.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
> Why does this fear exist? I’m at a loss. Is it because people aren’t less educated now than they were 30 years ago? Is it because deadly diseases have fallen out of public consciousness? Was there a coordinated external effort to psyop
79.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
Saying never talk to the police is an 'online belief' is frankly baffling. There are multiple examples of prominent law professors bringing in ex-police professionals who all say the exact same thing: never talk to the police. If
80.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
I'm thinking back to a recent interview I had. It was one of those online coding tests; after spending about an hour and a half on it I sent it back to the recruiter and they came back to me saying I didn't pass because I 'on
81.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
How can you own the design if you don't know what your design actually does?
82.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
If I'm on call solving a problem another engineer caused and I reach out to them for clarification and they say 'I don't know, the AI wrote it' I am going to advocate for them being fired tomorrow.
83.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
> I have never seen an agent output an implementation called FooImpl that's tens of thousands of LOC in a single file, but I have seen plenty of human code like this. And how long does it take a coding agent to output a thousand lin
84.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
>The whole reason the British government pushed Brexit was so Britain could control its immigration. That's how Brexit was presented to the population, that's why people voted for it. >Meanwhile the government did not fix th
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by fzeroracer 4mo ago
I see there is no point trying to get through to you. These are not hypotheticals, as an example just recently ChatGPT advised a user to mix bleach and vinegar. I have seen Googles AI hallucinate many details that I had to double check and
86.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
> But it's not going to do that. It's literally designed to give the best and most accurate answer that it can. No, no, no and no. This is the biggest mistake I see people consistently make with LLMs. It is not designed to give
87.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
And if you ask an LLM about an effective cure for cancer and it spits out to drink bleach, are you going to follow it? When you ask 'who knows' that's the point of research which was my original comment here. The same goes
88.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
And I see people say this, that they've built a house but what they've built is something that structurally collapses immediately and fails due to problems that even an average person would've avoided had they learned how t
89.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
If I ask my buddy for help I'm not considering that part of research or learning I consider that leaning on their potential expertise. You're not learning shit on how to build a house just because you ask your friend to build
90.
by fzeroracer 4mo ago
> An LLM absolutely shortens the research part of learning No, it doesn't. Because in any scenario where you are using AI in a potentially appropriate manner, you are verifying every single source it spits out and cross referencin

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