jollyllama

5 ms·

61.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Superficially "easy" solutions will be undervalued.
62.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
>It's car manufacturing. Everything that could be done by a purpose specific robot arm bolted down to the factory floor is already done by a purpose specific robot arm bolted down to the factory floor. >What remains unautomated,
63.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Don't worry, the people in the McMansions do not care that coastals correctly point out their lack of aesthetic sensibility.
64.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
I want it running deterministic embedded C++ reading values from LIDAR.
65.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Hand-crafted has always been the gold-standard of high-status. AI content is inherently low-status. To the extent that AI adds value, it is being captured, rather than going back to the consumer.
66.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
> It definitely violates DRY DRY conventionally refers to repeated sections of code, not redundant communications.
67.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
While all automakers are incentivized to make driving in the competition's vehicles as hellish as possible, Tesla is doubly so. The worse it gets to drive, the more likely people are to want self-driving.
68.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
I like what he's driving for here. I think of it more like code gardening, or urban planning: the code is going to go somewhere. How do we make sure that all the code grows in a neat and organized way instead of a sprawling or tangled
69.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
"Don't you know there's a war on?"
70.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
These AI companies have never been incentivized to make your code better, but I guess they're saying the quiet part out loud now.
71.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Nice snark, but they're not all convinced of that via short form video. You can reach the same conclusion from 4-hour podcasts. Your point is kind of irrelevant.
72.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Ok, so how many jobs does AI have to take (replacing existing or filling new "jobs") to pay off, then?
73.
by jollyllama 4mo ago
Lots of dismissive comments ITT, very few tackling the substance of the article. > AI Cannot Afford To Slow Down — It Needs $3 Trillion Or More In Revenue By End Of 2030 To Sustain Its Existence Is this true? With the total 2024 wages be
74.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
This type of metaphysics is alien to me as well as the vast majority of humans to have ever existed.
75.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
Indeed, the leap takes place in the second half. > Cruel. But you said it yourself, who wants to apologize to weights? How did we leap to this? There's nothing to apologize to. They're weights.
76.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
This is a great article. A lot of the objections ITT he addresses directly in it. His examples of how an LLM works at a fundamental level and why it says things like "I understand" are great introductions for non-technical individ
77.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
They want all your data. A browser doesn't get them that as well.
78.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
Maybe "don't ruin stuff" should be a KPI
79.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
This x1000. This is the culmination of 15 years of frontend dev culture. Why does RedHat even have an NPM repo?
80.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
A lot of disagreements ITT, but a lack of counterexamples. If this theory were false, we'd expect to see: * places with strong in-office presence where juniors are not being hired * remote teams with strong hiring of juniors
81.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
I've heard of stuff like this but I think it's fading. I remember tuning into in-flight radio a few years ago and hearing "love when you hit the ground, girl." If anything, I find the loosening strictures unimpressive, s
82.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
Before the modern era, people died like flies in cities; they were population sinks.
83.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
The world where people used LMMs to make deterministic programs that would trade via API is the relatively saner one that ought to have been.
84.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
I suppose we won't need to take pictures of ourselves together then either. Just let the AI remember it for us wholesale. No, I reject that. If there are to be pictures and shirts, let them be real, or let us forego them. If it's
85.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
What are streamers going to call their audience now?
86.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
It's an interesting approach to the fact that navigation in human spaces is very difficult to generalize, which is probably the main reason that robotics has lagged, say drones.
87.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
People always talk about "no expectation of privacy in public." Ok, so would you support total universal surveillance of 100% of public space? Or a drone that perches outside your house when you are inside, and then follows and su
88.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
You're out of touch. People hate speed cameras.
89.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
He would have been dumbstruck if there hadn't been two or three similar headlines in the last two weeks. He knew this would happen and he had his canned snarky retort ready.
90.
by jollyllama 5mo ago
Then Anthropic will gain, people will profit take, and it'll all flow back out to everything else.

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