jujugoboom

6 ms·

1.
by jujugoboom 3mo ago
First question; if theres a knob to adjust thinking level, and I can switch between agents, what if I turn down the knob for one agent and switch to another? Do I just insta-lobotomize it?
2.
by jujugoboom 11mo ago
This is the first time I've heard of this standard and it looks interesting, but it doesn't seem like the payment processing is well standardized. I see in the W3C draft that the "Interledger Protocol" should be utilized
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by jujugoboom 1y ago
Wrong takeaway, but claude code was released February of this year??? I swear people have been glazing it for way longer... my memory isn't that bad right?
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ChatGPT's Take on AI(justincovell.com)
1 points by jujugoboom 2y ago|0 comments
5.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
Pretty sure I agreed with that ages ago... https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=jujugoboom#34591865 Hope you got what you wanted out of this
6.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
> I find myself repeatedly trying to make a distinction between inflation in general and consumer price inflation specifically The issue I'm having with the distinction you're trying to make is that you're also trying to a
7.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
> Services includes labor No. "In classical economics, labor is one of the three factors of production, along with land and capital. Labor is often defined as the physical or mental effort exerted by human beings in the production o
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by jujugoboom 4y ago
When I say "fake", I hope it comes off in the sense of "not having a bearing on the real world", not trying to diminish anything. > Note that the chart you linked [1] says "CPI inflation" rather than simply
9.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
> Nominal wages are a part of inflation, so there's nothing about the inflation rate that inherently changes real wages Again, no they aren't, the only link would be that inflation worsens material conditions, which could lead
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by jujugoboom 4y ago
> On the contrary, noticing that real wages increased for the poorest 40% may motivate policies like a universal income / citizen dividend. Its an interesting argument but it has already been seen in America where neo-libs and the G
11.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
> If I had to make a point, I suppose it'd be that summaries can be misleading. Then I guess I have to agree with you, when discussing where wealth went during 2020, and the state of the lower 50% of Americans, it is misleading to o
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by jujugoboom 4y ago
> I wasn't arguing for a particular point From my original comment, my statement you took issue with was > Instead, we see most wealth going to the richest of Americans, with the lions share of wealth created during the last 2 ye
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by jujugoboom 4y ago
While yes, real wages for the bottom 50% have increased according to FRED data, that trend only appears if you look at data from 2020-2022. If you look a little further back, to about 2008, you'll find that real wages for the bottom 50
14.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
Retirement accounts are largely a benefit enjoyed by those well-enough off to have them [1], as well as owning a home. So while yes, these indicators have increased, it only speaks to how the bulk of wealth created since 2008 has gone to mo
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by jujugoboom 4y ago
I have no clue where you're finding that lower income workers are experiencing any real wage gains, let alone at a significant rate. Home ownership as a percentage of population has never recovered anywhere near pre-2008 levels, so on
16.
by jujugoboom 4y ago
This is such a poor faith argument that completely ignores any reality. These companies have had a massive last decade or so, and if what you're saying is really the case, then we would see booming levels of wealth in middle america am
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by jujugoboom 4y ago
Stochastic Parrot is the term you're looking for https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3442188.3445922
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Tool to Prevent Censorship of Images(image.justincovell.com)
3 points by jujugoboom 6y ago|0 comments