hattmall

23 ms·

541.
by hattmall 2y ago
I mean, perhaps, but in this case "just" isn't offering any cover. It is only part of the sentence for alliterative purposes, you could "just" remove it and the meaning remains.
542.
by hattmall 2y ago
I see engineering, not software, but the other technical areas that have the biggest threat. High paid, knowledge based fields, but not reliant on interpersonal communication. Secretarial and customer support less so, they aren't terri
543.
by hattmall 2y ago
There are some fields though where they can replace humans in significant capacity. Software development is probably one of the least likely for anything more than entry level, but A LOT of engineering has a very very real existential threa
544.
by hattmall 2y ago
Similar experience, I try so hard to make AI useful, and there are some decent spots here and there. Overall though I see the fundamental problem being that people need information. Language isn't strictly information, and the LLMs are
545.
by hattmall 2y ago
Yeah I mean that's all good stuff, but I just don't see mainstream consumers having a need for all of that. Barely anyone even has a desktop anymore.
546.
by hattmall 2y ago
The largest volume of short puts ever purchased on DJT / TMTG (Truth Social / Trump Media Stock) was made shortly before the assassination attempt at the Butler PA rally. The investment firm Austin Private Wealth, however attribut
547.
by hattmall 2y ago
Do mainstream consumers really need a VPN?
548.
by hattmall 2y ago
I think you miss that a lot of people already have those feelings, so the article isn't pushing bad vibes, it's coming to terms with them. Obviously people are different so not everyone feels this way and of course there are degre
549.
by hattmall 2y ago
The Michael Scott quote really sums it up for me pretty well: "I'm not a millionaire. I thought I would be by the time I was 30, but I wasn't even close. And then I thought maybe by the time I was 40. But by 40, I had less mo
550.
by hattmall 2y ago
Yeah, uBer was better and cheaper. Because it was subsidized from every angle. Cheap fares for riders, higher pay to drivers. Now it's either worse or about the same as Taxi's used to be. There's definitely some benefits to U
551.
by hattmall 2y ago
Netbus on a floppy, print out an enticing label and leave them around school. Half the teachers computers were infected. Good times.
552.
by hattmall 2y ago
There's basically nothing you can even work on in there though.
553.
by hattmall 2y ago
No, this is why there are so many Thai restaurants relative to their population. Even most small towns will have one or two.
554.
by hattmall 2y ago
I think it's probably even more close to being the opposite. Well known Restaurants in great locations tend to actually be very good. I think being good and in a good location leads to restaurants being well known. But I also think peo
555.
by hattmall 2y ago
I wouldn't say using AI to write code is bad at all. The problem is that it usually doesn't work in complex situations. If you already know what you want to do, feed it very specific instructions covering most of the bases then it
556.
by hattmall 2y ago
There's thousands of homeless and underhoused people all over the US for the same exact reasons so you don't have to be rich to feel the effects of government telling you no. Didn't used to be that way at all. My grandfather
557.
by hattmall 2y ago
There's thousands of homeless and underhoused people all over the US for the same exact reasons so you don't have to be rich to feel the effects of government telling you no.
558.
by hattmall 2y ago
Or why should the "bond" cause us to not eat animals? They aren't pets we eat in a panic, but animals we raise with the intention of eating but still bond with them and continue the process through consuming them and letting
559.
by hattmall 2y ago
Seems that your page will be hosted on github
560.
by hattmall 2y ago
It does not make sense,to me, can you elaborate? I know I spend too much time / effort cost optimizing. Interested in reasonable ways to justify not doing so!
561.
by hattmall 2y ago
Financially speaking the biggest way to break even is having some way to get value from excess eggs. Selling them or trading for feed is ideal.
562.
by hattmall 2y ago
Are you saying you eat Apple Cores?
563.
by hattmall 2y ago
It's cheap now because Google is subsidizing it, no?
564.
by hattmall 2y ago
Radar sweeps, it takes time to get back, it takes time to relay information and it takes time to respond. When you have aircraft moving at hundreds of miles an hour crossing in close proximity the trajectory can change and result in impact
565.
by hattmall 2y ago
>Unless a situation is so unexpected that it has literally never happened in the history of aviation, I would say this is actually the most likely scenario for an edge case. The sheer number of variables make it unlikely that the same un
566.
by hattmall 2y ago
Yeah, I really don't think it's a lack of people, it's just that increased regulations make things continuously more cumbersome. Intelligent people are going to develop the skills that come with the least amount of operation
567.
by hattmall 2y ago
What? This doesn't sound right at all. I've worked very closely with Doctors during the implementation of EHR systems and they don't spend nearly that much time on paperwork. They spend a couple minutes charting things for ea
568.
by hattmall 2y ago
Crane operators, any equipment operators really. Plumbers, HVAC tech, Boat Mechanics, the guy that climbed down in my septic tank to retrieve whatever he used to clear the line is making $300 an hour. And... uhm... software developers.
569.
by hattmall 2y ago
Regardless of how that bias is formed it's a relevant opinion. A not insignificant amount of the population holds a negative opinion of lawyers and views them as trashy or shady. So much so that in many neighborhoods real estate broker
570.
by hattmall 2y ago
I don't really see why that would be a problem.

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