koonsolo

11 ms·

151.
by koonsolo 1y ago
> I'm sorry but your speculation is pretty far off base and isn't based in fact. So you claim VW is not selling the same engine to different market segments, and limiting it through software? If they do, why are they doing it?
152.
by koonsolo 1y ago
So what price point do you suggest for this non-limited, high end engine?
153.
by koonsolo 1y ago
> This is abusive, wasteful, and should be illegal in my opinion. I don't agree with this. Let's say they make 2 engines, one normal one and one powerful one. Customer pay different price points. Now it turns out that making 2
154.
by koonsolo 1y ago
For me it's still Trello. I used to have a .txt file, and once went back to it. But somehow, having these task cards is easier for me.
155.
by koonsolo 1y ago
This confirms my suspicion that we are not at the exponential part of the curve, but the flattening one. It's easier to stay close to your competitors when everyone is at the flat curve of the innovation. The improvements they make are
156.
by koonsolo 1y ago
I remember a unix command back in the 90's that would list random words that NSA would intercept. You could then feed it to email footers. ChatGPT thinks it was 'spook', but can't find any references. Anyway, it seems we
157.
by koonsolo 1y ago
You think this is some genius scheme? These politicians have no clue what encryption, client-side scanning, embedded software, and how these would all work together to scan messages means.
158.
by koonsolo 1y ago
If only we had some kind of decentralized internet money system.
159.
by koonsolo 1y ago
The NAS backup is already in a different location, no? Or do you want to take into account when both cloud and your NAS catch fire at the same time?
160.
by koonsolo 1y ago
The benefit of DVCS. Losing the source code from github when it's all on local computers is the least of problems.
161.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Europe produces no military jets, tanks, and other equipment?
162.
by koonsolo 1y ago
I use LLM's for my developments constantly, so I have a pretty good grasp of what works and doesn't work. Github copilot really gets it, as in: it's a "co-pilot", and you are the "pilot". LLM's are ab
163.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Do you have a source for this?
164.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Europe has plenty of startups. The real issue is scale-ups, where the main cause is lack of risk capital.
165.
by koonsolo 1y ago
> Pretty much all existing man portable guided anti tank weapons are better than FPVs at their job. Sure, but a Javelin missile costs more than $200K. You can have 200 fpv drones for that price.
166.
by koonsolo 1y ago
My first reaction was the same. I have a small indoor quadcopter with 2 main modes: freestyle (like a helicopter), and an easier mode that keeps the drone hovering. My first thought was, why not use the easier mode (press forward to go forw
167.
by koonsolo 1y ago
In a sense it's already happening with the Shahed drones. Maybe not smart AI, but the end result is still the same: you have no clue where they will end up.
168.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Since I can't seem to add an edit to my post, here's a realization: My 2035 prediction actually seems pretty optimistic. It was more than 20 years that we haven't seen any big AI revolutions, so 2045 would be more realistic.
169.
by koonsolo 1y ago
I learned neural networks around 2000, and it was old technology then. The last real jump we saw was going from ChatGPT 3.5 to 4, and that is more than 2 years ago. It seems you don't recollect how much time passed without any big revo
170.
by koonsolo 1y ago
This is the "Why don't you use diplomacy?" administration, right? So why didn't the great negotiator use diplomacy?
171.
by koonsolo 1y ago
I'm freelance, which means I'm my own boss working for a bigger company. So do I fall in the category of being exploited, or do I fall into keeping all the value for myself?
172.
by koonsolo 1y ago
I would say billionaires create value just like any other entrepreneur, but billionaires take their profitability to the extreme. So in that sense, I agree they start to lean over to exploitation. It's up to political structures and la
173.
by koonsolo 1y ago
History is full of people with extreme wealth and power. I would say our current political structures are keeping them somewhat under control. Edit: So in that sense, I'm also on the side that billionaires are created naturally. When y
174.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Since you are already paying it forward, I would write a thank you message to those people. Tell them how their help improved your life.
175.
by koonsolo 1y ago
My above text was written before you replied to my other message. And besides, just because using <img> instead of <Image> doesn't imply that the actual issue was in <Image>, it might also be in another part and <I
176.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Did you pinpoint the <Image /> issue, or are you just assuming it must be NextJs? I work with NextJs, <Image> and RTF, and never encountered such problem.
177.
by koonsolo 1y ago
The confusion is that there are plenty of front-end developers that have no clue what they are doing, and then blame it on the tool. Believe me, I interview plenty of front-end developers each month. The main problem is that building a webs
178.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Real question, because I'm not an expert on this. Both solar panels and batteries don't last forever. Has anyone done the calculation on the environmental impact of solar panels and batteries, both production and recycling, vs nuc
179.
by koonsolo 1y ago
If AI really takes over coding, programming languages will be handled the same way we currently handle assembly code. Right now languages are the interface between human and computer. When LLM's would take over, their ideal programming
180.
by koonsolo 1y ago
Like I said, this wasn't your initial statement, but you conveniently ignored that. Your initial statement was that you didn't take the vaccine based on nothing, and only later it turned out you were right. That is not scientific,

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