lyu07282

70 ms·

751.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Unfortunately then you will eventually be forced to work in environments without it and feel like you just had a brain aneurysm due to how insufferably slow and clunky everything else is. Ignorance is bliss, just look at all those cute comm
752.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I guess a valid criticism is the idea that ASI would care about the ideologies of literal ants, or that it would be so alien that it doesn't even make sense to anthropomorphize it like that. But I guess the delusional part you got offe
753.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I guess he thinks his glorified markov chain will lead to ASI if scaled up sufficiently. Even if we get ASI, the likelihood that anybody will ever make any money from it is so delusional. This isn't going to be your average brainwashed
754.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Only if they stop laughing long enough for them to hear your second offer
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by lyu07282 2y ago
Whenever I see a python-requests user-agent I sometimes keep the connection open indefinitely without responding, to see if the developer was incompetent and forgot to set a timeout. Responding to other certain clients with 'Location:
756.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I don't think the problem we are talking about is lazy programmers or the availability of libraries. People think hard things should be easy and with less "friction". If I want to output a string why should I have to know wha
757.
by lyu07282 2y ago
That's not why it's disingenuous, it's very simple: This will reduce their profits. Any additional analysis is superfluous. There is a good reason why Harris doesn't use the FTC (under Lina Kahn) to gain political capita
758.
by lyu07282 2y ago
I was such a darksider once, definitely not any more, I don't think there was anything other than gaining broad experience that changed me. I can see how specialization and too narrow focused experience would've resulted in me nev
759.
by lyu07282 2y ago
A much better example for the issue with OOP gone wrong is the Spring framework: https://docs.spring.io/spring-framework/docs/current/javadoc...
760.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Give IBM a trillion dollars and they couldn't threaten a 7 year olds lemonade stand business, I think we'll be safe lol
761.
by lyu07282 2y ago
is this making use of letsencrypt as well? afaik all letsencrypt signed certificates including all subdomains are immediately public, which could be useful for security research as well
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by lyu07282 2y ago
You don't have to assume malice, he is a strong believer in liberalism so naturally he would argue whatever leads to less regulation. Even if he thought AI was dangerous he would still believe that corporations are better suited to com
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by lyu07282 2y ago
this is such a killer feature I don't understand why it even is an extension, every browser that isn't adversarial to the user should have that feature tbh
764.
by lyu07282 2y ago
even if it was infinite that wasn't really the issue, you can't express the algorithms uBlock Origin is using as a static list
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by lyu07282 2y ago
or perhaps a bad typesystem is worse than no typesystem at all? I think typing in python is obviously getting better, it just feels something went wrong when they constantly have to fix design mistakes other languages never made to begin wi
766.
by lyu07282 2y ago
It's propaganda for liberalism. It's just that at a certain point that propaganda became so successful, that you sound like a lunatic if you call it propaganda. Unfortunately there was no reason to make propaganda for Mathematics
767.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Yeah he only accepted his because he thought it would be even more of a hassle not to, but it seems like he seriously considered rejecting it.
768.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Where does something like this fall into (story-based?): > I don't stop eating when I'm full. The meal isn't over when I'm full. It's over when I hate myself. (Louis C.K.) I think the best jokes of the greatest c
769.
by lyu07282 2y ago
the actually funny part is where you decided to create a throwaway account to make the joke
770.
by lyu07282 2y ago
The microsecond Kamala is in office Lina Khan is axed, that's my election prediction.
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by lyu07282 2y ago
> This release is more than 2700 commits, and the diff is around 211kLoC! That's impressive, glad to see such an incredibly important project healthy!
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by lyu07282 2y ago
They did give one example, if someone does a @everyone in a big channel, they specifically optimized their architecture to make that efficient using their custom data services.
773.
by lyu07282 2y ago
There just are things in this world more important than the profits of publishers and their billionaire investors, that regular people have melted their brains to the point where they reflexively protect the interests of the boot crushing t
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by lyu07282 2y ago
Man we really would deserve it if we let these ghouls destroy the archive
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by lyu07282 2y ago
Lookup Linux iso in the urban dictionary
776.
by lyu07282 2y ago
In a sense it doesn't anymore true, in another I just downloaded a recent Ubuntu ISO just this week from it. You get what I mean.
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by lyu07282 2y ago
I mean it's not literally about the piratebay or libgen, or napster or whatever. I think historically it's true to say that it never really mattered how much effort they invest in destroying piracy. The fact that storage gets chea
778.
by lyu07282 2y ago
Authors and editors should be able to live from their work and libgen et al should exist as well. I don't think it's so incomprehensible to imagine that reality because we are living that reality right now. We can also save a lot
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by lyu07282 2y ago
Yeah seems kind of like a futile effort, even the piratebay is (somehow) still online to this day.
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by lyu07282 2y ago
It was always a bit too optimistic to think we will be cautiously developing AGI, in a way it's not so bad that this happened so soon rather than later after it progressed much further. (I mean in theory we could understand to do somet

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