gibbitz

11 ms·

61.
by gibbitz 10mo ago
He did think it was okay if your kids died so that he could have a gun. At least his kids are still alive. For the record, I'm okay with it.
62.
by gibbitz 10mo ago
In my experience I find most people more capable than LLMs and so do most Gen Z friends of my kids. It's an issue that will have to be solved if we are to avoid a bubble bursting. Tulips are great looking flowers, but you can't do
63.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
This feels like an advertisement for agentic AI. Though I agree wholeheartedly that teams can be proactive about blockers, this is only introducing more dependency that can lead to wasted effort or costs. The primary proposed solution is b
64.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
I guess if you can't kill them by insurrection, you just have to use a good old treason acusation. Oh wait...
65.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
Am I the only one who is reminded of the ethanol attempts in the early aughts where corn prices shot up because it was going to be sold for fuel? We need Electricity for essential things like refrigeration, cooking and heat. We don't r
66.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
As usual, China has its eyes on real consumer value while the US is trying to find a way to pitch vaporware to investors.
67.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
What's really messed up about this is that as designers of what AGI even means, these mostly self-taught or otherwise non-scientific clowns who think that being rich makes them smart will create the post-human life forms they think wil
68.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
I suspect that the so many people use AI to generate content or funny pictures outside of work argument could be true, but I know many people and only one of them does (though I can't say the last time he talked about it, I suspect the
69.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
Drugs don't cause crime. Money does. Where's the war on money?
70.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
This is the AI apocalypse. Not AI nuking us, but nuking choice.
71.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
Americans have control over what they're taxed as long as they make 8 figures or more per year. The rich and corporations here are paying a share, but not as big of a share of their pie as those who make less. What people were looking
72.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
I think this is like 90's VR. We saw all these options for it but in the end it was not as good as we imagined it was. There's a lot to explore in the space, but there's a ceiling. The technology will never live up to what we
73.
by gibbitz 11mo ago
Some might argue a 2 party system with the electoral college and kerymandering is not democracy.
74.
by gibbitz 1y ago
What would improve this for most applicants would be having access to the repos where they actually work. What I have in GitHub is mostly after-hours work that is slapped together hastily as POCs. I'd never get hired and I've been
75.
by gibbitz 1y ago
A lot of companies mentioned here have had slumps in quality. Many fast casual restaurants just microwave their food for instance. If any industry feels entitled to customers they deserve the slump.
76.
by gibbitz 1y ago
Honestly, they already don't need 50% of what the system is offering. It's just going to take no one being able to afford it for the whole thing to break down. The lack of critical thinking at the top is breathtaking TBH.
77.
by gibbitz 1y ago
Has anyone tried this on JD Vance? Can't imagine Obama with guyliner...
78.
by gibbitz 1y ago
Real values guide your actions. Whether you are a CEO or a burger chef. The problem we have is too many leaders think those values should come from someone else: shareholders, MBA programs, Steve Jobs' or Lee Iacocca's biography.
79.
by gibbitz 1y ago
This is about to backfire. Did we not learn anything from what happened in the 79s with manufacturing? If you can't afford to bring the workers here you'll send the jobs there. Does MAGA understand cause and effect at all?
80.
by gibbitz 1y ago
> but I think it comes out of genuine frustrations from the enterprise world. Yet politicians continue to act like the government should operate like a business and for some reason all of us working in corporate America think this is a g
81.
by gibbitz 1y ago
MAGA never ceases to amaze me on how they can create a problem from hosting an email server in your basement or create a conspiracy theory about pedophilia on the other side of the aisle, but when it comes to data they use the public cloud
82.
by gibbitz 1y ago
This is why we used to elect and appoint officials who were "the best of us". What we have now is a government that is signalling that they want to do right by their base while doing things without research that will do the opposi
83.
by gibbitz 1y ago
Always picks the loser. What a great businessman. Right now this looks like he's turned our government into a private equity firm. If we'd have elected Mitt Romney all those times we had a chance we could have had someone who&#x27
84.
by gibbitz 1y ago
To elaborate on this, the LLM is anonymous to the user and removes most social expectations from the interaction. Facing a person with expertise in a field one has little experience in is intimidating for many people. Here we see the drop o
85.
by gibbitz 1y ago
Since when is Harvard a public school? Frankly, no college in the US can be called a public school only getting between 20-30% of their funding. If our bully in chief and the political right want to tell colleges who to educate they could t
86.
by gibbitz 1y ago
I think this conversation is dancing around the relationship of memory and knowledge. Simply storing information is different than knowing it. One of you is thinking book learning while the other is thinking street smarts.
87.
by gibbitz 1y ago
If we could design a human would we design them with menstrual cycles? Why would we even target human intelligence. Feels like setting the bar low and not being very creative... Seriously, the human brain is susceptible to self stroking pat
88.
by gibbitz 1y ago
Don't forget the part where they don't listen to or engage with counter arguments. That's a popular one.
89.
by gibbitz 1y ago
I feel this way about Typescript too. There are a lot of people in engineering these days who don't think critically or exercise full observation when using popular technologies. I don't feel like it was like this 15 years ago, bu
90.
by gibbitz 1y ago
And this is a great example of something I rarely see LLMs doing. I think we're approaching a point where we will use LLMs to manage code the way we use React to manage the DOM. You need an update to a feature? The LLM will just recode

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