gota

7 ms·

61.
by gota 2y ago
This is not core the to article, but - > However, most examples of high agency agents operate in ideal environments which provide complete knowledge to the agent, and are ‘patient’ to erroneous or flaky interactions. That is, the agent h
62.
by gota 2y ago
Jesus Christ.
63.
by gota 2y ago
Redirects to https://careers.onton.com/unsupported-browser on Firefox Mobile; Android Fine on Chrome
64.
by gota 2y ago
As is tradition.
65.
by gota 2y ago
Tentative rephrasing: "When given all of the facts we uncovered over a decade as premises, the computer system generated the conclusion instantly" edit - instantly is apparently many hours, hence the 'two days', just to
66.
by gota 2y ago
Chesterton's Nuclear Security Program [0] https://www.mlive.com/news/2025/02/doge-fired-hundreds-of-us...
67.
by gota 2y ago
> Bloomberg's Odd Lots podcast had an episode on this: the hard part in replacing/updating government system is not the coding part. The hard part is understanding the policies that have been changed and modified over the decad
68.
by gota 2y ago
And the perceived sentiment that those fatalities are directly linked to changes in the corporate culture that emphasized 'greed' and 'middle management power structures' over 'engineering focus' Not saying the
69.
by gota 2y ago
> How is that not the coolest plot line? Potentially- when making mistakes or overstepping boundaries affect and in very real terms ruin actual peoples' lives
70.
by gota 2y ago
> would probably have hired this person Of course. They can write (as in, natural language, not "just" code). In my opinion always the second most important skill for every knowledge worker, regardless of what their actual job
71.
by gota 2y ago
Maybe he was a teenager on IRC in the late 90s or early 00s and decided to never change Thinking about it I guess MSN messenger and My Space also allowed/encouraged font shenanigans? My memory falters
72.
by gota 2y ago
Simulacra - "Something that replaces reality with its representation" [0] https://www.cla.purdue.edu/academic/english/theory/postmoder...
73.
by gota 2y ago
I guess we could chalk up any naive misconception of what would/could happen on his part to his inexperience and youth - but not his father, a founder with a long career, who just "stoked the flames". At this point - especial
74.
by gota 2y ago
This is so blatantly obvious it hurts. This person lucked out (of course most likely due to talent, opportunity and effort inclusive) in exactly 1 (one) thing and now believes he "can". He states he learned that hiking without tra
75.
by gota 2y ago
World cup 1958, Brazil National team coach explains a very convoluted and intricate tactical play for a goal in their match against Russia (then Soviet Union). A very famous player - Garrincha, arguably one of the greatest players of early
76.
by gota 2y ago
Dedollarization accelerates
77.
by gota 2y ago
I'm noy bothered by it but I wonder if it betrays some sort of religious belief from the authors? Which ideally should be either avoided or disclaimed explicitly
78.
by gota 2y ago
This seems to be a comprehensive repeat of the "Rot13" and "Mystery Blocks world" experiments as described by Prof. Subbarao Kambhampati Rot13 meaning that LLMs can't do Rot 3, 4, ..., n except for Rot13 (because th
79.
by gota 2y ago
If you want to vindicate your distaste, check out the "Joke Examples" section of the argument: > And here are a few jokes that were created using this method: (...) > "I'm awful at jogging, I'm running slower
80.
by gota 2y ago
Rosy in comparison to the rest of the world - maybe Rosy in comparison to 1976~2000 - no I'm under the impression it's been (sort of) proven (but I have no source) that the major reason for 'college kids complaining' is
81.
by gota 2y ago
You are right. They are "law clerks" only, I thought there were many more judges. Doesn't change the fact that these are not decisons being hammered down on a whim by dictators that "didn't read" them
82.
by gota 2y ago
> It must be normally issuing rulings written by people who aren't the justices themselves Correct. Each "Justice" is more like a full fledged law office. It's designed like that. > Seeing as it appears to answer t
83.
by gota 2y ago
No. Each minister has ~40 judges - not counting other staffers, law clerks, specialists, chief of staff - under them It's standard, legal and completely expected for the Justice to dispose a general "guidance", delegate all
84.
by gota 2y ago
I can sort of see the articles "Gen Alpha introduces: "tip first""
85.
by gota 2y ago
Did he?
86.
by gota 2y ago
Not a recreational drug user - but > normal By most definitions of the term, yeah, using drugs is "normal", and ancient practice. Strict persecution seems to me to be a recent invention > everyone should try Absolutely: not
87.
by gota 2y ago
was not*
88.
by gota 2y ago
The slow ongoing death of Pax Americana is hardly his fault, and reviving it was likely in the cards for him - or anyone in his place
89.
by gota 2y ago
Yes - something to that effect is also discussed at length in the book I think it was in the context of categorizing the kinds of bullshit jobs and the "cleaning" of useless, bullshit-produced littering was one of the examples Fro
90.
by gota 2y ago
I can't check but trust you over my memory. It must have been in the book, then, that these points are made I distincly recall a section on "Why hairdressers are not bullshit jobs", referring to a Hitchhikers Guide joke, and

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