lbrito

16 ms·

301.
by lbrito 10mo ago
That's good to know, thank you for the explanation. Stories don't always get the chance to gather the sufficient amount of up votes before being nipped in the bud by dissatisfied flaggers though, depending on the time of day. Some
302.
by lbrito 10mo ago
I get the irony, but its a bit meaningless since we can't compare the quantity of these (yet) uncensored posts with those that have been taken down, and thus aren't visible. More importantly, other commentors here have already adm
303.
by lbrito 10mo ago
That's a dumb take. Burying your head in the sand won't change reality. If you cared to even watch the content you flagged, you'd have seen one of the former prisoners was a young college student with no criminal ties. I&#x27
304.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Thanks for sharing. The way things are here, this will soon be censored - sorry, I meant flagged - here as well.
305.
by lbrito 10mo ago
That's not a hard question. Any country that invaded, plundered and destroyed democracies less than the US has in the last hundred years.
306.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Sad state of affairs that this gets flagged. Any critical coverage of the American regime is censored.
307.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Yes, I'm aware. There are literally thousands of years of sino-korean wars, so its hard to pin that blame on a specific government. Tibet is a more straightforward case of imperial expansionism from China, although it is also a centuri
308.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Why? China is the alternative. How many countries has China waged war against, toppled democratic governments, established puppet março-states and invaded since 1949?
309.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Snarkiness is not appreciated here. Well, at least officially. No, that wouldn't make me happy. A world without suffering and oppression would make me happy, but failing that, lets at least try to use words appropriately.
310.
by lbrito 10mo ago
>Regardless of their intent I realised something subtle had happened. Any time saved by (their) AI prompting gets consumed by verification overhead, the work just gets passed along to someone else – in this case me. This is _exactly_ how
311.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Doesn't martyrdom imply, um, death? I don't care about the specific politics, and I don't know his biography. You can love this man and hate China with the power of every cell in your body. But calling anyone a martyr, even w
312.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Really different questions with different answers. If it were just for my own care-free leisure and benefit, I would probably go to school again and try some other academic path in math, physics or history. Or rekindle my CS study and do a
313.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Golf course isn't bad; I witnessed a CEO join meetings from the subway and packed airport concourses lol
314.
by lbrito 10mo ago
That sounds awful
315.
by lbrito 10mo ago
Yep
316.
by lbrito 10mo ago
I'm probably just an idiot, but I ran unmanaged postgres on Fly.io, which is basically self hosting on a vm, and it wasn't fun. I did this for just under two years, and I've lost count of how many times one or more of the nod
317.
by lbrito 10mo ago
This is the best answer. Although cool, I can see how this product will just inhibit instead of enabling creativity and play in kids. Instead of having to draw something to see it, refining the drawing over minutes or hours, the kid will ju
318.
by lbrito 10mo ago
>saying “we are not interested in internet”. This is pretty much being against the internet, industrialization, print press or mobile phones. All of those things had positive as well as negative consequences. It's not entirely unrea
319.
by lbrito 10mo ago
I share the sentiment about the state of things but can't relate to whether any of it is literally inevitable or not. To me it just doesn't matter. Inevitable or not, this is the world we live in, and its not like I (or any group
320.
by lbrito 10mo ago
(b) a small fraction of kids branching off into fringe networks that are off the radar and will take them to very dark places very quickly. This already happens, and I don't see how a law like this would significantly change the volume
321.
by lbrito 10mo ago
this guy builds a very similar engine https://www.youtube.com/@3DSage/videos
322.
by lbrito 11mo ago
Leverage. Those slops already existed, but AI scales them by an order of magnitude. I guess the same can be said of any technology, but AI is just a more powerful tool overall. Using languages as an example - lets say duck typing allowed a
323.
by lbrito 11mo ago
Producers will either have to increase the price to keep or soften the blow to their margin or stop selling. Either way, prices will increase - that's just the immediate corollary of having a higher production cost due to higher salari
324.
by lbrito 11mo ago
That's not how economy works
325.
by lbrito 11mo ago
>Therefore taking millions of photos in public of cars, and turning their license plate numbers into a database is legal, as is selling that information Very typical engineer thinking. The world doesn't work that way. Laws and socia
326.
by lbrito 11mo ago
If Americans don't want to do the job for the pay, is it still stealing?
327.
by lbrito 11mo ago
Not sure about the "ever recorded" part - how far back are we talking? There were some pretty massive waves of illegal aliens flooding the East Coast back in the 1600s.
328.
by lbrito 11mo ago
This is what the world's most perfect democracy looks like. Peak Freedom.
329.
by lbrito 11mo ago
Its been a long time since I took statistics courses, but aren't those r values rather low to conclude anything? "Increased SFV use was associated with poorer cognition (moderate mean effect size, r = −.34), with attention (r = −.
330.
by lbrito 11mo ago
The agentic spam is exhausting. I just wanted to code. Too early in my career to not give a shit and retire, but too late be excited about these things and eager to learn. What a time...

More ›