j0hnyl

20 ms·

241.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
Lots of these artists share their code on github and release the works as CC0. If you're put off by NFTs you can still participate in the gen art community.
242.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
In the US too, I think in some cases. There are all these nuances. I remember seeing a whole presentation about this at defcon. Apparently biometrics locks like fingerprints are treated differently than the passcode.
243.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
what does he mean by "tape out" chips?
244.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
I agree. There's an epic productivity boost, but there's a valid concern about prompts leaking sensitive data to a competitor. Fortunately, I think we are fairly close to being able to run our own instances of highly capable LLM&#
245.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
The highest cost of living city in Texas is not even in the top 10 most high cost of living cities in the US.
246.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
Because in France, in order to hire someone you need to have a shit ton of cash on hand... and then if they suck, you can't just fire them. It's too expensive to start a venture, so the folks that are willing to risk it leave in o
247.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
State steals half of ours here in the USA too if you live in a high cost of living city, which many well paid devs do.
248.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
Thank you.
249.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
I'm really curious how much one should expect to pay to acquire a project that does $1200/month like this?
250.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
I agree that there will be new and interesting abstractions for prompting, but I have this feeling that the promise of LLMs for the foreseeable future is to apply them to new and unique business cases. I think this will always require inter
251.
by j0hnyl 3y ago
I don't think prompt engineering is temporary as long as we are using LLMs. Prompt engineering is about creating workflows that squeeze the most impact out of these tools. I don't see how that will go away.
252.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
You have a point however, I don't think anyone is buying Eth now based on the initial ICO messaging.
253.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
How can it be proved that people are buying tokens like Eth/Solana because they expect those tokens to go up in value? Plenty of people are buying those tokens so that they can participate in their respective ecosystems as developers.
254.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
While we are at it, let's tax the fridge and the oven, maybe even the car. Those doors that open automatically? Definitely getting taxed.
255.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
Because the thousands of lives were never entitled to how someone decides to spend their money in the first place, and if you believe otherwise then this literally applies to everyone and their income. Example: How can we justify going out
256.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
Technically you can lose more than 100% because you owe taxes on your staking rewards.
257.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
Ok, but the opportunity costs pertain solely to the spender, and even if not they are priced into the market. why do you feel entitled to the fortune that someone else decides to use for a vanity project.
258.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
Who cares what some rich guy's vanity spend is. You might argue it's not impactful, but it certainly doesn't hurt anyone.
259.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
By your math, a person that runs a 100k MRR business wouldn't even be paying themselves enough to pay a modest rent. That doesn't seem quite right.
260.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
I think prompt engineering encompasses a much broader scope than a few verbal templates. For me it's more about creating detailed sequences on top of the API for these LLMs a la langchain for example.
261.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
it's not about getting the number you want, it's about not getting just two numbers.
262.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
There are also people that spend hours every day practicing throwing dice on replica craps tables to gain a slight edge.
263.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
"passed due to progressed critical illness, in a hospitalized setting surrounded by her family." does not suggest "suddenly".
264.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
All of the above? Which ever one is needed.
265.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
In my opinion code that gets the job done is good.
266.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
These investigations take a ton of time and involve lots of subpoenas.
267.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
Not anymore than it has already imo.
268.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
If it didn't happen so fast they probably would have gotten some kind of bailout before fdic stepped in.
269.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
How is this socialized costs when FDIC insurance premiums are paid by the banks?
270.
by j0hnyl 4y ago
I've done a lot of googling on this guy and either the truth is scrubbed, or I'm landing on soviet propaganda, OR there's not much evidence that he even worked for the KGB. The guy was a journalist and played up this narrativ

More ›