janice1999

6 ms·

61.
by janice1999 9mo ago
That was obvious before even looking at the repo because the OP used "the core insight" in the intro. Other telltale signs of these type of AI projects: - new account - spamming the project to HN, reddit etc the moment the demo ha
62.
by janice1999 9mo ago
Doubtful. The first thing Musk did was fire the safety team at Twitter.
63.
by janice1999 9mo ago
They would never do that. They have an anime girlfriend app. They've picked their target audience, let's if it was worth it.
64.
by janice1999 9mo ago
What an unserious response. Gun manufacturer accountability (or lack thereof) is a complex topic and one with ongoing lawsuits and evolving legal arguments. (In the USA see the Bush-era NRA-backed Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act i
65.
by janice1999 9mo ago
Ignoring a cornerstone of how the lists are being compiled is historically a bad idea.
66.
by janice1999 10mo ago
The liver is an exception here - you can grow back a lot of it.
67.
by janice1999 10mo ago
Just keep your mental health in mind - there's growing concern that the link between finasteride and depression has been underestimated [0]. [0] https://www.psychiatrist.com/jcp/analytical-review-depressio...
68.
by janice1999 10mo ago
> Because companies/users don’t pay for “great code” Unless you work in an industry with standards, like medical or automotive. Setting ISO compliance aside, you could also work for a company which values long term maintainability,
69.
by janice1999 10mo ago
> If you’re against anthropomorphism of LLMs then how can it “encourage” you if you’re not having a conversation? Humans are more than biased word predictors.
70.
by janice1999 10mo ago
You're right it's about paying customers. No one is going to waste time campaigning against a $1.99 squid game knockoff on Steam if it uses AI (many are just Unity assets flips already). The backlash I've seen is against larg
71.
by janice1999 10mo ago
If you're worried about AI, content creation seems like the worst possible choice. If you want to future proof your career, I suggest finding a specialty that needs some hands on work, e.g. embedded development. AI is not going to pick
72.
by janice1999 10mo ago
Being Indian is probably not the point he wants to make - it's that he has lots of competition, particularity as a developer.
73.
by janice1999 10mo ago
There's a Microsoft datacenter being built on the proposed Foxconn site and it will use 8.4 million gallons of water per year, so I guess industry got its way eventually?
74.
by janice1999 10mo ago
OP has no idea what he's talking about. Passengers masks are for depressurisation events and oxygen supplies last 15 minutes - enough time for the pilots to descend. Pilots have a separate longer lasting oxygen supply. In many (most ol
75.
by janice1999 10mo ago
I live near one (no-USA) and honestly it doesn't bother me. It's a small price to pay to avoid ever-decreasing foreign-sourced oil/gas and insanely over-budget/over-schedule nuclear.
76.
by janice1999 10mo ago
In my experience it's weak and inexperienced developers who gravitate to AI tools. Unfortunately they lack the domain knowledge to correctly evaluate the outcome of the AI tools they use. AI weaponizes them against their colleagues by
77.
by janice1999 10mo ago
Personally I prefer "Artificially Intelligent engineers" or "Engineers who outsource intelligence".
78.
by janice1999 10mo ago
Temporarily embarrassed digital feudal lords.
79.
by janice1999 10mo ago
> but not if you just assume/pretend the worst-case scenario is real Just want to point out that Canada weaponised war time powers to debank truckers protesting during COVID. The rubicon has already been crossed. While I didn't
80.
by janice1999 11mo ago
IVF / Fertility services
81.
by janice1999 1y ago
> But we should be explicit that there is a tradeoff to be made. Did you read what I wrote? There is no "tradeoff". Authoritarianism doesn't guarantee crime reduction and it certainly is not the only way to achieve it. I l
82.
by janice1999 1y ago
The idea authoritarianism reduces crime or increases efficiency or put more bluntly "at least Mussolini made the trains run on time" is a fallacy. Crime still happens, it's just that those connected to the regime are protecte
83.
by janice1999 1y ago
> Where's the fire and passion behind the resistance? The working class are exhausted and a paycheck away from losing their homes. People don't have the time or energy to fight back for privacy/sovereignty/whatever in
84.
by janice1999 1y ago
While the modern "chemtrails" conspiracy makes no sense, it's interesting how like many conspiracies there is a grain of truth, however twisted, at the center. During the Cold War the US (and Canada and the UK and others) car
85.
by janice1999 1y ago
I think that's an anachronistic view of things - politics and Silicon Valley have always been linked in some way. In-Q-Tel has been funding startups since 1999. Other government programs also helped fund Google. Those political decisi
86.
by janice1999 1y ago
You need thousands of dollars of hardware to run a decent coding model with bearable tokens/s.
87.
by janice1999 1y ago
You can't blame the EU for Google pulling developer support for devices or holding back security patches. There are pros and cons to "big bloc regulation". You can go and start a phone company since so many things are standar
88.
by janice1999 1y ago
If that was true, there would be no crime in London. The current system is all downsides - no privacy while the police ignore crimes like bike thefts despite ample CCTV coverage. Worse, CCTV and other surveillance tools are used with glee t
89.
by janice1999 1y ago
It's the emoji bullet points and headers that makes me instantly close a page.
90.
by janice1999 1y ago
83 deaths at least and counting.... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Samoa_measles_outbreak

More ›