glimshe

6 ms·

61.
by glimshe 1mo ago
In the hippie generation, not everybody was a hippie. And most gave up on that way of life pretty quickly or were never fully immersed to begin with. I had a girlfriend who dressed like a hippie, had many "alternative" friends and
62.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Every generation worries that the behaviors of the next will be the downfall of humanity. I wouldn't be surprised if the Greeks and Romans felt the same. I grew up reading and still do it today. But my teen kid, who's a great stud
63.
by glimshe 1mo ago
It's a bit disappointing, I'm sorry to say. It's just not as funny as it looks. I went to the movie with the whole family and, despite loving Road Runner, it felt repetitive and stale. Not too bad, but not great either. If yo
64.
by glimshe 1mo ago
True, by imprisoning their tech CEOs until they can unambiguously support the dictators.
65.
by glimshe 1mo ago
If all AI researchers worried about the AI-pocalypse slow down, progress slows down. But if they instead pout and quit their jobs, nothing changes.
66.
by glimshe 1mo ago
I have not considered that and neither I have a reason to given China's love of large military projects like the US.
67.
by glimshe 1mo ago
For decades we've suffered the crushing hand of Big Copyright. As the little guys, we could do nothing. I'd never expected to see commercial entities with a lot of money and political/military connections depending on the wea
68.
by glimshe 1mo ago
You are confusing privacy with copyright.
69.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Lack of protections didn't stop Homer and a "few" others.
70.
by glimshe 1mo ago
I agree with everything you said and I wondered... Isn't this just the next level of the concentration of discovery in universities and science labs? Centuries ago, going perhaps only as far as 19th century, much of science was done as
71.
by glimshe 1mo ago
What do people feel about this in China? Even if their models are well behind, they are not years behind. If we restrain US companies, assuming that is desirable, it would do nothing to deter China's and AI-pocalypse would come anywa
72.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Perhaps a more sensible action, if they truly believed all of that, would have been to stick around and be as inefficient as possible to slow down progress.
73.
by glimshe 1mo ago
It's not useful for actual work, but the fact it can be run at all shows that we're evolving towards enabling powerful LLMs to run locally.
74.
by glimshe 1mo ago
When publishing a post complaining about AI, one should not completely generate it with AI. It's a boring read. Don't click.
75.
by glimshe 1mo ago
My PM buddies speak like this about any subject.
76.
The Computer Moves In (1983)(time.com)
1 points by glimshe 1mo ago|0 comments
77.
by glimshe 1mo ago
I know a lot of people who use AI, but literally nobody who uses Mistral.
78.
by glimshe 1mo ago
>at a time when you had to be a research superstar to apply for a tenure track job at a third rate college. Is it any less competitive now?
79.
by glimshe 1mo ago
When radical right wing groups get whacked, everybody celebrates (as we should). But when radical left wing groups suffer the same fate, we should be crying?
80.
by glimshe 1mo ago
It sure did. And it backfired in a way that could make future female innovators guilty by association. I can see investors asking themselves "That girl looks sharp, but is she another Elizabeth Holmes?"
81.
by glimshe 1mo ago
I understand the article's dilemma and I don't want to dismiss the difficulty of the situation. That said, I'd love to train AI to do my personal projects. While I enjoy coding, it's way too slow. I do my projects for th
82.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Linux is largely financed by American corporations. Without that, Linux wouldn't be anywhere near what it is today.
83.
by glimshe 1mo ago
With the exception of that really cool scene in the middle, I found Sinners boring and forgettable.
84.
by glimshe 1mo ago
That's the beauty of Blue Prince. The core game doesn't require all of that. You can get to a satisfying ending with moderate puzzle solving. But after finishing the game, there are still hundreds of hours worth of optional puzzle
85.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Clair Obscur has great art (including music) but isn't a greater game underneath it. It's good but not exceptional. I can see the appeal for final fantasy fans, but I was underwhelmed. Someone else mentions Blue Prince here. I thi
86.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Hoc tempus perditum est
87.
by glimshe 1mo ago
How will we survive without the safe and wholesome diamond mines? I guess we'll all have to be okay with the much superior and cheaper lab diamonds... The picture subtitle says everything that needs to be said about this: "Miners
88.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Given the increasing levels of light pollution everywhere, software like Sky Map 2000 may be the only way the average person will be able to see the stars... ... which unfortunately makes planetarium software less and less useful over tim
89.
by glimshe 1mo ago
Knuth will likely not finish writing TAOCP. :(
90.
by glimshe 1mo ago
A well written piece. I achieved financial independence and left the rat race. Very glad I did before I got guillotined like many of my friends. While sometimes I miss being around smart people, I never want to see the inside of a giant cor

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