high_5

10 ms·

61.
by high_5 3y ago
The more autonomous cars will be on the road, the more people will be struck by them. News at 11.
62.
by high_5 3y ago
Before the real compounding begins, the AI bubble must burst.
63.
by high_5 3y ago
Then again when did just throwing more money at the problem solve more problems? There could be other bottlenecks that the foundation felt are not solvable by money alone.
64.
by high_5 3y ago
Good point. In a sense, foundations have to appear much more interesting than they are nowadays. Developing an OS kernel or a web server isn't appealing to newcomers, so I guess there should be alternative pathways to that. There shoul
65.
Project Management Software Can't Save You(wired.com)
74 points by high_5 3y ago|89 comments
66.
by high_5 3y ago
Devops got stunted or intermingled with the great migration to the Cloud. It could be practiced on any level of infrastructure, but the discourse currents of the Cloud were too strong.
67.
by high_5 3y ago
Because our own human nature works against us in this case. Electronic medium acts as a (intimate) safe space because it's your own device where you share your mind, usually at an intimate safety of your home (or at least most of the t
68.
by high_5 3y ago
Both 1 and 2 provide good layout for important and meaningful, but not intimate discussions. Most social conversations are not necessarily obliged towards a resolution of a problem as in these two cases. In intimate discussions it's mo
69.
by high_5 3y ago
The article from the link does not provide any evidence to support the statement "The Company however is russian". Does anyone else have any info on this accusation?
70.
by high_5 3y ago
> Meanwhile, time-spent-centric business models mean that games are not competing with just games (like they once used to), but with other entertainment propositions for the limited 24 hours of the day. Interesting. Theoretical "(nu
71.
by high_5 3y ago
But it is meaningful. The websites are being interfaced with pretty much timeless clients - people. We interact with the world with our body and process it with our brain. The world has the same physics laws all around the world, so it&#x27
72.
by high_5 3y ago
This is a discussion about governmental sites. I don't use them because I want to but because I have to. So, current fashion and appeal are second to usability. There are some fundamental laws and limitations on how people process the
73.
by high_5 3y ago
Interesting quotes, considering that our latest and greatest achievemnets in the AI field are based on "attention is all you need" transformers. Yet it seems that in a way we're so close, yet so far from replicating the full
74.
by high_5 3y ago
> Surprised the getfirefox.com domain from the ad still works! This domain is still in my muscle-memory from the Windows days. Just used it yesterday for my wifes laptop reinstall, and I was surprised too it still works.
75.
by high_5 3y ago
> Even something like Java had a decade of relatively inactivity, and now there are actual, relevant changes. The key phrase for new tech is _relevant changes_. Much of the "innovation" in software is either NIH syndrome or ide
76.
by high_5 3y ago
> I got to tell ya, one of the blissful things about using a Chromebook is that they don't pull this shit at all. Yet.
77.
by high_5 3y ago
That's what was lurking on the other end of demolished Chesterton's fence. And now it's coming back slowly like a tide that no dam of enlightenment can hold it. That's why I'm more worried of people antropomorphizin
78.
by high_5 3y ago
> IT is generally a major expense - both on their bottom lines, and in the amount of time & grief they have to spend learning & deciding about and fighting with computer sh*t. Certainly! Yet, just when people muscle memorized Off
79.
by high_5 3y ago
> The full impact of this incident is much larger than we Initially understood it to be. We believe this event will have long lasting implications on our trust of the cloud and the core components that support it, above all, the identity
80.
by high_5 3y ago
1. It's harder to build trust than to demolish it. Judging from the timeline, it would take about 2 decades like the 90s to rebuild the three sharp declines. 2. One could identify the sharp declines with significant events (Covid lockd
81.
by high_5 3y ago
So much for implementing UBI then.
82.
by high_5 3y ago
Since the system appears to be dynamic to certain extent (beyond training) this will be a permanent problem. The feedback that large/public GPT systems are given and retrained upon will cause ups and downs, depending on the mood of the
83.
by high_5 3y ago
As long as there will be FOSS and open hardware, there will be a chance for piracy to exist. As long as piracy will exist, there will be a chance to save the many artifacts of our modern culture. But, if these artifacts were just to distrac
84.
by high_5 3y ago
:-D Ok, you got me <raises hands in surrender>. NewPipe is actually my primary YT client on the phone :-)
85.
by high_5 3y ago
Call me cynical but building a client for a user hostile service is a sign of a Stockholm syndrome.
86.
by high_5 3y ago
You mean like Japan or China? Or Koreas? No success there, nope /s But they drank all the Western kool-aid they could, though and it slowly shows.
87.
by high_5 3y ago
Yup, the first thing that people without prepping will go after preppers. No amount of bullets and doors will fend off the sheer hunger.
88.
by high_5 3y ago
That was the way of life for any community before industrial revolution. It appears that all attempts at creating such communities have more or less failed, because they eventually become coopted either for or against capitalistic economy.
89.
by high_5 3y ago
This is just a weak PR statement. Alma and Rocky already revealed that these things are not trivial to maintain and I fail to see beyond pure fork how on earth would SUSE maintain RHEL compatibility and avoid litigation from IBM at the same
90.
by high_5 3y ago
Fake free services. You're paying them with personal information about you and your behaviour.

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