miroljub

11 ms·

181.
by miroljub 7mo ago
It's not even funny how a multibillion-dollar company with thousands of employees having unlimited access to the "world's best coding models" lags behind a small one-man [1] open source project that already had multiple
182.
by miroljub 7mo ago
I'm pretty sure the last two llm_nerd's comments were AI generated. What I am not sure about is if it was just laziness or a subtle prank showing how AI can be used to manipulate users to more interaction in a Facebook way.
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> Gemini does the same thing. For every question it looks to extend the conversation into natural follow-up questions, always ending a response with "Would you like to know more about {some important aspect of the answer}?" If
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by miroljub 7mo ago
Ignoring the wishes of the majority. Forcing own ideology upon everyone. Neglecting the well-being of the productively working people.
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by miroljub 7mo ago
I use the same terminology for EU officials that they themselves use when they describe corrupt regimes with low legitimacy they don't control.
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> I don't think any EU directive on gay marriage exist Not an EU directive. This was more a comment about various EU member states, which pushed it against the will of own citizens. > Which decisions? GDPR? DMA? Every directive.
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> Right but thats just the system working as intended? No, it is a one way street and thus creates an imbalance. EU regimes never push new legislation that gives more rights to their citizens, only try to limit them again and again. >
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by miroljub 7mo ago
The fact that it has to be repeatedly fended off and that the EU regime still tries to push it is a prime example of lobbying^H corruption. They won't give up until they pass. What more do you need?
189.
by miroljub 7mo ago
Ok, let me clarify. Nazis were one of the worst regimes we had in Europe, but the German regime before them was also bad. Bad enough that many saw Nazis as a viable alternative. In desperate times, people make desperate choices. This is mor
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by miroljub 7mo ago
Can you please point out where I said Nazi regime was high trust? Its trust level was even lower than of its predecessor.
191.
by miroljub 7mo ago
My only claim was that things were far from perfect (profoundly broken) before Nazis came to power. They made many terrible things, but they also fixed some of the issues they promised to fix. That's why they were able to grab power. Y
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> London is a western city, because of its location and culture. The dominant culture of the local population is not "Western" anymore. > London has been a city of traders and other foreigners since at least the days of the
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> Nazi apologia. Care to elaborate, Mr. Godwin?
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> If you want to make that argument, you'd at least need to look at the proportion of the population that's Western European, not just British. The page I linked shows 53,8% white in 2021. Even if you count the majority of whit
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by miroljub 7mo ago
It's not like atrocities started with Nazis. Child prostitution, high unemployment, corruption, poverty, moral devastation, drug addiction, injustice, inequality ... all that existed before Nazis so many people ignored the warnings tha
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> I am not sure whether we can call Ancient Athens or Early Modern Italy "high trust". Both were pretty warlike, though - another source of innovations. The class that brought most of the innovations, citizens of Rome or Athens
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by miroljub 7mo ago
To bring the honor system back, we need to value honor again as a society. Doing honorable things should be compensated in some tangible way, as well as doing dishonorable things should be punished by society. PS: I'm not talking about
198.
by miroljub 7mo ago
Nicely put. That's why most of the innovation over the centuries came from the high trust style societies. With the decline of trust, I fear we as a civilization are going into a long period of stagnation or even regression. Unfortunat
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> Like Clojure Cider You mean like Common Lisp Slime? When Cider started, it was based on slime, later they created a fork and even later created the nrepl protocol.
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by miroljub 7mo ago
They all go in the same direction. Russia and China are closer to the end-goal, but the USA and the West now run faster, so there's a good chance they all reach the end goal at the same time.
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by miroljub 7mo ago
> The fact that many independent national newspapers (including this article from CNBC) are openly calling-out the surveillance state and entering the debate into the public conscience should tell everyone that USA (and the West) is very
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by miroljub 8mo ago
The new agent who writes code has probably at least parts of the original code as training data. We can't speak about clean room implementation from LLM since they are technically capable only of spitting their training data in differe
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by miroljub 8mo ago
Solves? It's a part of the training set. Nothing more, nothing less.
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by miroljub 8mo ago
Excellent points. Knowing who you are and what your boundaries are is important. Being an introvert is not a weakness, as much as being an extrovert is not a strength. It's only that extroverts are louder and more assertive, and that w
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by miroljub 8mo ago
Exactly my point, you just formulated it better than I could. The problem with extroverts is they assume everyone is like them. And they are pretty loud and push their opinions on others without the ability to listen and reflect. They would
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by miroljub 8mo ago
But why? If I don't enjoy talking to anyone and everyone, why should I be doing it? What's wrong with focusing on people who matter to me? It's not like I don't give people a chance, but I'm pretty quick in identify
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by miroljub 8mo ago
> It also now works on Motorola devices, it's on my HN feed literally right above this post. Did you read the article you mentioned? There's not yet a single non-Google device that can run GrapheneOS.
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by miroljub 8mo ago
But GrapheneOS doesn't exist. It works only on a few devices created by Google, so their claim of being degoogled is a bit funny.
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by miroljub 8mo ago
You can train it. You can even be good at it. But if you don't enjoy it, should you really be doing it?
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by miroljub 8mo ago
That's something an extrovert would say :) Strong words. I'd like to understand your choice of words here. > Categorizing yourself Also known as knowing yourself, your strengths, and your weaknesses. > purposefully stunt you

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