jmye

12 ms·

211.
by jmye 7mo ago
Which has nothing, at all, to do with what I responded to. But thanks for doubling down on it.
212.
by jmye 7mo ago
> Everyone's an expert 19 days into a conflict that was absolutely foreseen in comprehensive United States military planning. Sorry, what's the implication here? That no one else could've considered this all-but-inevitable
213.
by jmye 7mo ago
Do you think they were submitting as many PRs, or do you think maybe the LLMs are enabling them to vastly over submit to these projects, meaning that in this case, LLMs are the actual, whole problem? I find it odd how people will refuse to
214.
by jmye 7mo ago
In June, Hegseth claimed those capabilities were “completely obliterated”, and yet they somehow came back in 8 months? And that’s aside from the fact that US intelligence is historically anything but, when it comes to WMD claims.
215.
by jmye 7mo ago
GWB’s Gulf “war”, one of the biggest modern blunders this country has made, being a measuring stick for the new foray in killing civilians in the Middle East, is not a great starting point for any “actually we’re doing well” narratives.
216.
by jmye 7mo ago
> since its not tied to a particular computer. That's a really weird and nonsensical reading of "operating system software on a computer".
217.
by jmye 7mo ago
> And yet juniors can’t find a job to save their lives now… What does that have to do with the thread? Talented juniors are doing fine. Juniors who joined CS solely because people said it was how to get paid and learned nothing, didn&#x2
218.
by jmye 7mo ago
What does your question have to do with OP's post? Did OP suggest an "anti-natalist" view, whatever that means?
219.
by jmye 7mo ago
Yes. I use both (Google only at work) and Kagi is certainly no worse and comes with the massive benefit of simply not being Google. It's worth paying for for that reason alone, even if the engineers at Google are constantly working on
220.
by jmye 7mo ago
> A company is not going to hire someone with no experience or knowledge over someone who does. “Solid fundamentals” are literally knowledge. That said, you’re probably right. At least in data, hundreds of mediocre-to-awful hiring mana
221.
by jmye 7mo ago
> We're talking a stage where there is no lease and there are no employees. There's just an idea and an empty space. Do you think cold storage requirements, sinks, and other functional items in the kitchen don't prevent po
222.
by jmye 7mo ago
> Ok, so how many deaths from medicals errors have been caused by and prevented through the use of LLMs (since you say it isn't hard). I'm thoroughly disinterested in doing your homework for you. If you don't know how to a
223.
by jmye 7mo ago
That they live in the affected place makes it their business - I'm not clear why you think it's any of yours based on the thread of your arguments. Perhaps it's better to let people govern themselves and mind the laws where
224.
by jmye 7mo ago
* I want to be clear, I'm using "you" in the general sense - apologies if it reads as accusatory. If you lack the ability to say no to objectively bad ideas, you have very little value as a developer. Anyone can code a featur
225.
by jmye 7mo ago
I suppose I understand why devs who don’t know how to say no, or work with stakeholders, are terrified of AI. What value do you have, at this point, when you’re unwilling to or incapable of pushing back on bad ideas?
226.
by jmye 7mo ago
> Why would it be your business, or anyone else's, to stop someone from doing this? Because, in this country, we have “local government” wherein a bunch of people who live near each other have frequently banded together to make laws
227.
by jmye 7mo ago
> it is hard to say without just guessing It really isn’t. How many surgeries do you think LLMs perform? How many of those medical errors would’ve been resolved by a chatbot? It’s easy to quote a big scary number and pretend like it has
228.
by jmye 7mo ago
> And none of it prevents bad food handling practices by minimum wage staff. Your argument is that all restaurants in your area handle food unsafely? Or that some do flagrantly and without penalty? Or that one has once and you got sick a
229.
by jmye 7mo ago
> And it does signal that no one is briefing him beforehand on things you really should or shouldn't say. Or they are and he’s either too stupid to understand why, or too arrogant/sure nothing will ever happen to him, to care.
230.
by jmye 7mo ago
Genuine questions: what do you think the request was? To build the plan? To prepare the commit? Do you never have a second thought after looking at your output, or realize you forgot something you wanted to include? Could it be that they sa
231.
by jmye 7mo ago
> What else is an LLM supposed to do with this prompt? Maybe I saw the build plan and realized I missed something and changed my mind. Or literally a million other trivial scenarios. What an odd question.
232.
by jmye 7mo ago
I suppose "repeatedly" complaining about how someone says you're wrong is easier than admitting you had no idea what you were talking about in the first place. Seems like a suboptimal life strategy, though.
233.
by jmye 7mo ago
Dems have repeatedly ceded that ground and our joke of a "free press" refuses to challenge the notion. So whether it's true or not is ultimately irrelevant. Everyone (including and especially Republican voters) just let&#x2
234.
by jmye 7mo ago
Does anyone reply to cold emails, regardless of the content? Like, I’m not ignoring it because I need your tool.
235.
by jmye 7mo ago
> I don’t think you understand it, if you cannot connect the dots. This doesn't mean anything. > Chances for survival to reproduce of some individuals are greatly influenced by survival of their relatives in the same group. The t
236.
by jmye 7mo ago
And you distinctly remember every single one of those 5-6 years getting sick immediately after, and getting the flu the same year? Again, come on now . This isn't even anecdata, it's just invented memories to push a conclusion yo
237.
by jmye 7mo ago
> Until they mandate it... When, specifically, do you think that has happened? I'll wait.
238.
by jmye 7mo ago
> Cant we say this applies to the flu vaccine? This almost validates why I skip it every year. These two things have literally nothing to do with each other. > I get sick after getting the flu vaccine and feel pretty bad for 1-3 days
239.
by jmye 7mo ago
> Yes, and to get there we use immunity that is activated on demand. Clearly that was better from evolutionary perspective than preactivation or always-on. I don't think you understand evolution. Neither needs to be "better&quo
240.
by jmye 7mo ago
And with even more.

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