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keybored
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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keybored
2mo ago
You know, I think I’ve had enough of “have taken up farming”/woodworking Silicon Valley nostalgics at this point (I’m talking about them/in general, not you). Modern computing is toxic. The Internet is shit. And all because it was
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keybored
2mo ago
> Without LLMs, none of this would ever have happened. That would have been better for the world.
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keybored
2mo ago
“Editing” commits is not niche, and editing metadata like dates seems to come up a few times for a fair few number of people. You can already expose the commit object as the headers (metadata) and the commit message. That’s like a spreadshe
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keybored
2mo ago
Dunno what you are asking me for. That’s what the hypothetical person that you are confronting about their personal halo is doing.
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keybored
2mo ago
Yeah England is a country. Like what else do we have the name “England” for? We talk a lot more about England than some non-country geography like Anatolia (Asian Turkey). For example there was no UK in the World Cup, but England made it qu
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keybored
2mo ago
I know. The local newspaper believes the same thing. And the local events are all sponsored by businesses. Who could question all of this evidence? > But it appears that is not how your world works. By default any company owner is a homo
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keybored
2mo ago
There’s nothing like those irrelevant TV gotcha segments. Wow, we were able to find five ignorant people (out of [?]), what a joke of a cause. You don’t want this proposed nuclear power plant because you are afraid of a nuclear meltdown? We
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keybored
2mo ago
> It might not be dietary change to veganism, but when I ask, “What steps have you taken…” Agitating for political change.
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keybored
2mo ago
The subject of Internet anonymity and children really presents a pest or cholera situation. No, I don’t want to scan my face or my passport to use the Web. And also no, this glib, thought-terminating, “common sense” quip about “the parents
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keybored
2mo ago
HN’s favorite CS professor homepage webpage-style author is on top of the AIs but sticking with keeping out newfangled CSS. Nothing could tell us more about clanker inevitability.
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keybored
2mo ago
Asking the AI to believe in itself is the absurd part. I don’t understand why people think describing something in some ostensibly dismissive way constitutes making a point. But some people spend their time banging keys with letters on them
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keybored
2mo ago
Call it blame, call it something else, but they are in the end changing the product while hiding it. I get these emails sometimes, probably because of regulations: - We are changing the price from X to Y. [tirade about rising prices] Maybe
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keybored
2mo ago
AI is on the whole bad but it’s impossible to forget that the ostensibly human-curated Web as presented by modern search engines is bad too. Invasive ads, popups, and worst of all the substantive content has a nine inch frame of SEO filler
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keybored
2mo ago
The problem with political organizing in order to solve ecological or environmental problems is that it makes too much logical sense. For solving the problem, that is. It’s better to not build a data center in the first place than to build
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keybored
2mo ago
Any retort to do this like “but why would they just openly release this”[1] pretty much answers itself. Public relations. If a company can spend money to redeem itself then, well, it can (game theoretically or whatever) do whatever it wants
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keybored
2mo ago
Become an anti-democratic economist. I call this the easy mode project.
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keybored
2mo ago
> Different diseases, one pathology.
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keybored
2mo ago
I know. My opinions are facts too.
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keybored
2mo ago
Everyone with a stake in AI wants that ship to have sailed.
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keybored
2mo ago
Reads like capitalist romanticization to me. The point about concentric circles (of care) is true e.g. for workers. If you have ownership. Not corporate-speak ownership like you feel like you are invested in outcomes but real, legal owner
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keybored
2mo ago
AI critics and honest AI executives of 2023 might say that AI companies are automating labor so that Capital can capture all productive value. But we have to give them some credit. They are hiring real humans. And not even hounding them abo
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keybored
2mo ago
Writing for investors in the AI Era - We have embraced everything about the AI Era at our company - Arbitrary topic about how that changes something
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keybored
2mo ago
Ha ha, the USSR was a silly thing. Anyway, what was the topic about?
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keybored
2mo ago
Sometimes I wonder if these comments are about lamenting the state of big corporations, about defending big corporations, [1] or about lamenting how fungible value exchange were even the Rule of Law can be reduced to an expense makes everyo
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keybored
2mo ago
> Hold that exchange still for a second. Nobody in it is stupid. That’s what makes it worth understanding. The room falls silent. Except there is no room. There is no scene to dramatize. So I have to instruct you. Two things. Both of the
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keybored
2mo ago
The privileged First World are supposed to profess their faith that constant war is normal and that we were lovingly watched over by our local super power and the threat of mutually assured destruction. You don’t have to remind us.
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keybored
2mo ago
Pluribus is a collective intelligence/virus which forcefully (leads to hundreds of millions of deaths) injects itself into biospheres and then blissfully experiences itself without, of course, hurting itself in any way. Then it might e
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keybored
2mo ago
But that’s the beautiful thing. The system working as the law, regulations, etc. dictates is by definition not corruption! No wonder the upper middle class and richer segments hate corruption. (Not all of them. The Rule of Law kind of liber
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keybored
2mo ago
> He's a great person. I've wanted to do a writeup on it for some time, but what surprised me the most is his humanity. He genuinely cares about the implications of his work. But beyond work, he also cares about the people arou
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keybored
3mo ago
Of course not. We have no proof that their hot takes are completely useless.
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