generalizations

7 ms·

61.
by generalizations 1y ago
Wait are you seriously equating the home destruction of birds and humans? You’re trying to call me out for seeing those as not morally equal? Dude, take a step back and examine your entire system of ethics.
62.
by generalizations 1y ago
Touché
63.
by generalizations 1y ago
TBH the line between extremism & satire can be very, very thin.
64.
by generalizations 1y ago
> If someone had an easy non-snake-oil nuclear solution we would be using it already. Nuclear has been pretty much regulated to death. This is definitely not true. > Nobody’s dropping off a nuclear fucking reactor in the middle of a d
65.
by generalizations 1y ago
You’ll need some peacekeeper drones, too - gotta keep the people from coming back after you evict them to make space for the solar panel fields!
66.
by generalizations 1y ago
Still need a place to unroll them. Unless you have a football field of empty space in that falcon 9, too.
67.
by generalizations 1y ago
Not sure if you’re serious. Is this something you’re proposing be used in an urban environment? Using a bomb to flatten the nearby trees/debris/buildings/people to make way for solar panels strikes me as not preferable to a c
68.
by generalizations 1y ago
You also have to make sure there's an empty football field onsite. That's a much harder ask than dropping a shipping container in a couple of parking spots.
69.
by generalizations 1y ago
Counterpoint: we've been powering ships with microreactors for decades.
70.
by generalizations 1y ago
"Only" Looks like a giant part of the value is that it can be shipped in, dropped on the ground on site, turned on overnight, and it only takes up the footprint of a shipping container. If you have 24 hrs to find an empty football
71.
by generalizations 1y ago
Wow, what did you use for the voice interaction? That has seemed like the weak point of these tools up til now.
72.
by generalizations 1y ago
There is now.
73.
by generalizations 1y ago
This is awesome! I wonder how possible it is to incorporate benchmarks - maybe as a filter? Since not all tokens are as useful as others. Heh.
74.
by generalizations 1y ago
That sounds like a complicated way of wishing that if everyone would just take on selfless values, the world could be a better place. But those are a product of very specific cultures and you can't even extrapolate them to the majority
75.
by generalizations 1y ago
Does that change the urgency? Or just the perceived morality? TBH just because it's a question of strategy and survival doesn't change its importance.
76.
by generalizations 1y ago
> Additionally, we are actively exploring whether the Coding Agent can achieve self-improvement How casually we enter the sci-fi era.
77.
by generalizations 1y ago
Of course this was made by an i3wm user. Nicely done!
78.
by generalizations 1y ago
It's def also a sprinting thing, but it can also be a normal running gait - it lets your leg muscles serve as shock absorbers. And if you've ever heard of the description of an athletic person as someone with a 'cat-like&#x27
79.
by generalizations 1y ago
IIRC, toe-walking is actually healthier and puts less strain on the foot. It's a very good way to run long distance, once the muscles are acclimated. I suspect some of us still do that naturally as children for that reason and therefor
80.
by generalizations 1y ago
Basically a measure of whether or not you make an effort to emulate your peers. If you naturally walk weird and don't care about fitting in, then....you're probably on the spectrum.
81.
by generalizations 1y ago
> GDPR covering a significant fraction of the world > privacy law that covers all business that do business in any Canadian province A random group of people uploaded free software source code and said 'hey world, try this out&#x
82.
by generalizations 1y ago
That should also be true of the Gen Xers replying though. So I think that effectively cancels out.
83.
by generalizations 1y ago
If I were the DM, I'd allow it.....but the players have to roll for each commoner sequentially to see if they can do their part. And the rolls get harder. If they want to spend 3hrs making increasingly hard rolls as the pole speeds up,
84.
by generalizations 1y ago
IMHO it depends on how good you are at being a senior programmer / architect. Put the juniors where they can't do harm, and orchestrate them appropriately. The whole point of employing juniors is that you don't assign a senio
85.
by generalizations 1y ago
What "AI" are you using
86.
by generalizations 1y ago
Depends. I think that becomes a question of the quality of the programmer - if they were doing it all themselves, the code quality of the (necessarily much smaller) projects would still vary between programmers. Now that variation is magnif
87.
by generalizations 1y ago
Yeah. I think the trick is, you have to have been capable of doing it yourself, given time. Same as a senior engineer, they have to be capable of doing the tasks they assign to juniors.
88.
by generalizations 1y ago
It feels like a bell curve: - one big set of users who don't like it because it generates a lot of code and uses its own style of algorithms, and it's a whole lot of unfamiliar code that the user has to load up in their mind - as
89.
by generalizations 1y ago
> has not yielded improvements (cf. gpt4.5 vs 4o). FWIW there is a huge difference between 4.5 and 4o.
90.
by generalizations 1y ago
sounds like the “eigenprompt”

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