gibbitz

12 ms·

181.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Pretty sure the Chinese version of a Tesla isn't much worse than the actual thing. The only car I've owned that I liked worse cost $150 dollars in 1991. I don't like Elon Musk, but I hate being ripped off worse.
182.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Why is it that this guy goes around threatening to do things that will result in someone's death? He has enough money and power that he could just shoot and eat people legally. It's like he prefers to watch it happen, like dominoe
183.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Either a scared dev worked that into the models or the AI figured out what vibe coders and business owners are too inexperienced to figure out on their own: AI code is future tech debt. Robots don't beat the productivity triangle (qual
184.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Dang it!
185.
by gibbitz 2y ago
AI fakers are far less common than agency molested resumes and bait and switch with interviewees. I'd say 60% of the interviews I conduct are clearly not with the person who's resume I'm looking at. They're real people j
186.
by gibbitz 2y ago
I own a Tesla and after buying it I was shopping for a car for my daughter and tried an EV6 while at the dealership. Compared to the EV6 the Tesla is a go-cart. The 2021 Tesla rumbles, has terrible shocks, needs new extremely expensive tire
187.
by gibbitz 2y ago
This is 100% on brand for Trump. The guy who claimed Democrats were rigging elections and then when he lost in 2020 he calls around asking officials to "find" thousands of votes for him.
188.
by gibbitz 2y ago
The root of the problem here is that ads by their nature have gone from making consumers aware of offerings to creating demand. When ads that create demand are targeted at users they are by their very nature predatory. Technology is just a
189.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Who do we think is competent here? Failing up is not the same as success.
190.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Funny how I doubt that Mitt Romney would have done this despite being on the board of Bain Capital. I've worked at companies after a leveraged buyout and it is the corporate equivalent of the third world. I hope the oligarchs enjoy the
191.
by gibbitz 2y ago
VGA?
192.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Speedcrunch
193.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Entrepreneurs forget that they worked this hard because it was their company. Most companies act like their employees should work this hard because of their culture. They forget that we wouldn't be there if they didn't pay us.
194.
by gibbitz 2y ago
This article misses a crucial point. We've been training the ability to discern quality (taste) out of the population for the past 50+ years. We do this by reducing funding for Arts education, shifting STEM courses away from empirical,
195.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Using starlink?
196.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Are you a child prostitute? Why else would you do that?
197.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Someone has forgotten that many of the 9/11 terrorists came into the US from Canada. Pretty sure not having the Canadians helping to watch for more will be a good deterrent. Glad we've opted to not put qualified people in our gove
198.
by gibbitz 2y ago
This has me thinking of graduating from an Art Masters program at the start of the Bush administration to find only 300 professorships available to some 30k applicants. I am a software developer now paying for my Arts education still, 23 ye
199.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Is starting it without consent the same thing? When they realized I was doing it they were not happy but I kept it secret for about half the dev time. In the end what triggered management was the word "refactor". Management has is
200.
Auto-Color: An Emerging and Evasive Linux Backdoor(unit42.paloaltonetworks.com)
3 points by gibbitz 2y ago|1 comments
201.
by gibbitz 2y ago
The malware employs several methods to avoid detection, such as: - Using benign-looking file names for operating - Hiding remote command and control (C2) connections using an advanced technique similar to the one used by the Symbiote malwa
202.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Don't mind what security analysts say about the security of the models the AI is always right. Even if the data is fake.
203.
by gibbitz 2y ago
I've been using m-dashes for 20 years. I think ChatGPT writes like me.
204.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Thinking of surveillance as necessary is treating a symptom. If a country feels it needs surveillance to stop criminals it needs to investigate what problem crime is a viable solution for. If it is to thwart terrorism, then what is motivati
205.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Happy to see this take here. I feel like all the AI hype is fake news, but then am constantly told my experience is not what I think it is by non-developers who gush about how helpful copilot is or how awesome of a React UI chatGPT made for
206.
by gibbitz 2y ago
DOGE didn't exist under Biden. True that government site security isn't great, but the same person in charge of this department has remote keys to the Treasury and has shared them with multiple civilians. The department's sit
207.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Don't waste your time. Learn a language and see how Gen AI writes it so you can understand how to manually fix it in 5 years. There will be money in this after people forget how to do it and Gen AI has overwritten all the real resource
208.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Wow, and I thought the quality of education in the US couldn't get any worse...
209.
by gibbitz 2y ago
As an historical artifact this is interesting but I wonder why we don't do this for say Andrew Wyeth. Is it because the general public doesn't recognize the difference between Pollock's work and the mess on the floor. What ma
210.
by gibbitz 2y ago
Thank God they're not scanning for the crypto wallet keys I've stolen with SIM swaps or the nuclear centrifuge plans I snapped images of after Elon Musk gave me access. So glad I use my iPhone for all the homemade porn!

More ›