goosejuice

9 ms·

91.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
You don't have to convince me, I've experienced what you're describing. I'm just being realistic with the options decision makers have. Simply put, if you want frontier models at API prices, you can make up for that expe
92.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
If spacex doesn't have a moat, that phrase has lost all meaning. Surely that must be a joke. Do you want to make that argument?
93.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
> It's made the easy stuff a no-brainer (e.g. boilerplate, simple logic) and the moderate stuff really hard. Never mind the hard stuff. Vetting the code has become a whole other job on its own. Not everyone has the same requirements
94.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Frontier models are pretty good at executing on a spec when all the decisions have been made already. The author reached the same conclusion. It's the agency that the humans bring that ties it all together, which is still required. Doe
95.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Perhaps my point wasn't clear. The article suggests humans are needed. So does the person here I responded to. Someone has to tell the LLM what to do and verify it. Outsourced can be anywhere and when you're referring to US, anywh
96.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
The engineering part of software engineering is the hard part for LLMs. How is that replaceable with these skills?
97.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
I think all the science of cooking ones are a good bet for generalist knowledge. Some of the more textbook like ones as well. The food lab and on food and cooking stand out, but there are many others. I'm not sure I'd classify the
98.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
In terms of temp and time surely if you know enough to judge it's correctness, you would not need it in the first place? Code correctness is rather objective and easily testable. Cooking is rather subjective and only testable with grea
99.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
The best way to take advantage right now is to consult. Take some time off and just do a little on the side. Then again the job market could collapse, so maybe keep your job?
100.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
I would be interested in an example of this. LLMs will often combine recipes from random sites. If you're experienced enough at cooking to reason about the quality _for something new to you_, what value is there in an LLM here? I don&#
101.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Again this is nonsense for the reasons I've already given. The costs aren't fixed.
102.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
> I think the case that their consumer subscriptions lose them money on net is pretty strong, even though their enterprise subscriptions (and API pricing) does make them a profit. To be clear I'm not arguing against this position, j
103.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Those are also factors for sure, but the the risks from complications aren't undefined. Even cheap and non invasive screening carry risk due to false positives inviting unnecessary downstream procedures. Not an MD but have worked in ca
104.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Brand new industry, massive capital, dropping inference costs, increasing availability of compute, cost centers / subsidized subscriptions are common in SaaS, heavy competition, no public information on actual utilization rates. How mu
105.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
> They cannot afford to keep offering that to everyone indefinitely. Common talking point. There's enough evidence for the counter argument that this is essentially misinformation. I have no idea why it's so often repeated with
106.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Who claimed they would? Cost of labor dwarfs LLM costs.
107.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
In situ should be medically necessary and thus should be widely covered. That's surprising.
108.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
The risk is the primary reason the age for first colonoscopy is so high. Even with cologuard it's not typical before 40 unless you have family history. There's also risks of false positives/negatives for some tests which comp
109.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Yeah walking to work would be pretty uncommon, though you can commute into the city. My comment was mostly about kids walking to school / into town and low crime. I don't think that's too uncommon for suburbs served by train
110.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
I've rented a studio all the way to a 5 bedroom house. The difference in maintenance/upkeep for me has mostly been the yard. There's also the fact that cities typically have more demands on landlords.. meaning renters foot th
111.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
> able to walk to school, the ice cream shop, the library, the playground full of other kids who walked or biked there, or just see other people out and about. But, they say, they could never live in the city. It's too dangerous. A
112.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
There are developers outside of your country that are talented, speak your language competently, and willing to work for less pay. There are plenty of reasons to believe that such devs will increase in numbers.
113.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
> 11 A woman[a] should learn in quietness and full submission. 12 I do not permit a woman to teach or to assume authority over a man;[b] she must be quiet. 13 For Adam was formed first, then Eve. 14 And Adam was not the one deceived; it
114.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
I'm simply pointing out that it's a ecclesiastical monarchy. Political office and religious authority are intertwined. One woman has reached a cabinet level position as of 2025, something allowed for the first time in 2022. Even s
115.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
In this case spiritual and political are one in the same.
116.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
And for claiming to have some authority on social justice when women are shunned from priesthood and leadership roles. At least they're coming around a little bit with the first woman appointee of a head of a dept of the roman curia in
117.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
What's your method of blocking promoted results, recommended products, etc? Digging through the crap in a Google search is like finding a recipe in a blog. Sure, it's there, but the experience isn't great. I'd rather pay
118.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
Words have meaning, sure I get that. The rest is silly. Omarchy was built for DHH and Basecamp. It's MIT. Noone is forcing anyone to use someone's "shitty dotfiles" unless you work at Basecamp. Things like Omarchy are a
119.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
I'm sorry but this makes very little sense. Society isn't going to unlearn the methods.
120.
by goosejuice 5mo ago
I understand some of the sentiment, but these folks certainly won't be denying the drug discovered through AI that will save their life or that of their children. I don't think people truly hate AI. What they hate is how it's

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