jazz9k

10 ms·

121.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
"lifestyle expectations" $12k might be nice in parts of Asia, but when the average rent is $1200/month, it doesn't go very far anywhere in the US.
122.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Turns out when you allow thousands of illegal immigrants into the country and prevent law enforcement from doing their job, there are consequences. Who could've guessed?
123.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Most companies don't care about cybersecurity and are unwilling to add it to the budget. Not only is Mythos very expensive (I can't confirm, but the claim is that it's their most expensive model), but we haven't seen one
124.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
The main issue is that many of these graduates got degrees that have no market value or so few available jobs, that the chance of getting a job is 0. In a bad economy, the labor movement will only result in shuttering stores. It will only w
125.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
The people crying about AI taking their jobs don't seem to see it as the free market either...
126.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Liberal governments pushed for this, like the UK. This is because they want to be able to arrest people for posting offensive comments, which is already happening, but this will make it easier. People like me were warning about this for the
127.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Social media destroyed people's happiness. It not only created echo chambers for people to reaffirm their mental illnesses (instead of getting real help for it), but also a real loneliness epidemic. I'm probably the happiest now t
128.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Has life really come to this?
129.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
When X started showing locations, it revealed that lots of the Racist and 'right wing' commentors are actually people from other countries like India and Pakistan. I suspect the same thing happened with Gamer gate. Combined with t
130.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
This will never work.
131.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Is it worse than murdering 30,000 protestors though?
132.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
The 'local model' is called your brain.
133.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
The US examples you just gave happened decades (and in some cases hundreds) of years ago. The difference is that it's happening in China right now, and nobody cares. You really don't see the difference?
134.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
It's like opening up an exclusive night club. Everyone is talking about it and wants in, even though most know nothing about what's actually inside.
135.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
You also need to include the taxes of all the people they employ and the many services they never use. Still lower?
136.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Lol. So cause a war with Russia and the US? Would you say Biden was a XI agent?
137.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
This sounds so sketchy and vague. Why do you need to keep defending it, if it's complely legit?
138.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Have you used Mythos? So far, it's advertising hype.
139.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Perhaps at some point, but tokens are expensive and the major providers are burning through cash. I suppose it's like bandwidth cost in the 90s. At some point, it becomes a commodity.
140.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
This also happens in the Startup community....
141.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
We have more options these days. Rich? Sure. As powerful? That will be much harder.
142.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Passive income are just get rich quick schemes that were common decaded ago. I started a business like this, but it wasn't passive. I shipped everything to my office before inspecting and shipping product out. It lasted almost 10 years
143.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
"Browser foothold: we already had code execution inside the browser application's own security context on the TV, which meant the task was not "get code execution somehow" but "turn browser-app code execution into r
144.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Even if they released it today, most attackers can't afford the ridiculous costs/token of this new model and neither can most defenders. It also sounds like it's reviewing source code. The vast majority of companies don'
145.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
This feels like an advertisement for Mythos. It's talking about the issues with AI and gushing over the awesome security bugs Mythos found. Bleeding edge tech will always be first available to the highest bidder. If companies don'
146.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
"75% of AI projects fail to deliver promised ROI" I went to high school with someone who is almost completely non-technical, but was a business major. The latest updates I see on Linkedin, is that he now an 'expert AI enginee
147.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
Hundreds? good luck. I quit the scam of being an Amazon seller 15 years ago, when they demanded the proof of where I purchased my items and ended up using the same wholesaler to drive me out of business. After all of the rule changes since
148.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
It's most likely an intentional downgrade, so they can sell a better model to corporate and enterprise clients. This was bound to happen, especially since all of these companies are bleeding cash.
149.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
This is no different than people picking up slang from Reddit and social media that normally isn't used in real conversations.
150.
by jazz9k 6mo ago
ORMs were hot for a few years. When I had to use them for work, I found them very inefficient, because most of the boiler-plate code generated didn't care about indexing or anything to do with performance. I found myself adding so many

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