myk9001

6 ms·

31.
by myk9001 10mo ago
Majority of innovation comes out of that single country. What's really infuriating is Europe isn't even trying to compete beyond paying some lip service.
32.
by myk9001 10mo ago
> I personally would be much more happy to work for lower pay than contributing to the prosperity of such a predatory country. Even if that pay was so much lower that you'd have to split your rent with flatmates? (yes, European com
33.
by myk9001 10mo ago
Oh, wow, that's impressive, thanks for sharing! Going to one-up you though -- here's a literal one-liner that gets me a polished media center with beautiful interface and powerful skinning engine. It supports Android, BSD, Linux,
34.
by myk9001 10mo ago
https://youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
35.
by myk9001 11mo ago
> that would replace their need for a Jira or a Splunk Or a JS runtime like Bun. Oh, wait...
36.
by myk9001 11mo ago
So, you literally read "unlimited supply of military via robots" in the parent comment, and still reply with this? Humanity truly doesn't stand a chance...
37.
by myk9001 1y ago
I'd love a watch that lasts a month on a single charge and stays readable under bright sunlight. So I checked out Garmin Instinct Crossover. It ticks all the boxes and probably has many more great features I'm not even aware of. B
38.
by myk9001 1y ago
Does this happen to be the one billionth HN comment?
39.
by myk9001 1y ago
https://x.com/ISEUConcerned
40.
by myk9001 1y ago
They didn't mistake anything and aren't wondering about anything. Here's a primer on how these things work in Russia. You can be as careful as you want, if they decide they want confrontation with the US, they'll make up
41.
by myk9001 1y ago
What incentives do they have to satisfy people's demands?
42.
by myk9001 1y ago
A few AI-controlled machine guns will keep that burden far away from them.
43.
by myk9001 1y ago
Got it, you're talking about workers getting ahead as a category -- no objections to that. I doubt the displaced computers managed to find a better job on average. Probably even their kids were disadvantaged since the parents had fewer
44.
by myk9001 1y ago
Thank you for the link, the reference you're making slipped past me. That said, I think my point still holds: software doesn't always have to displace workers, it can also help current employees scale their efforts when bringing o
45.
by myk9001 1y ago
> That workers come out ahead in the long run (they have in the past...) Would you mind naming a few instance of the workers coming out ahead?
46.
by myk9001 1y ago
> "Computers" used to be people! Literally, people. Not always. Recruitment budgets have limits, so it's a fixed number of employees either providing services to a larger number of customers thanks to software, or serving
47.
by myk9001 1y ago
> Just the production of the code is different. Just like you, I think prompting LLMs to produce code for us is the future of the profession. Not necessarily a fan, this is just how I see the reality of it. The person I'm replying t
48.
by myk9001 1y ago
What's your backup plan if you don't mind sharing?
49.
by myk9001 1y ago
I was late to the party, were those plugins any good?
50.
by myk9001 1y ago
Well, I'm too lazy to look up how many weavers were displaced back then and that's why I said a lot. Maybe all of them, since they weren't trained to operate the new machines. Anyway, sorry for a digression, my point is LLM r
51.
by myk9001 1y ago
Good point. I still wonder if o3 has improved command of tools because it's significantly smarter in general. Or it's "just" trained with a specific focus on using tools better, if that makes sense.
52.
by myk9001 1y ago
> it gets us to singularity Are we sure it's actually taking us along?
53.
by myk9001 1y ago
Maybe, maybe not. Power loom pushed a lot of humans out of the textile factory jobs, yet noone claims power loom is the AGI.
54.
by myk9001 1y ago
Letting models interact with systems outside their sanbox brings about some incredible applications. These applications truly seem to have the potential to deeply change entire professions. All that said, I wonder if GPT4 had been integrate
55.
by myk9001 2y ago
This theory would check out if a proprietary vendor could easily get away with shipping a single binary package for all supported versions of, say, Ubuntu. Having to build and maintain a binary packege separately for each version of the sam
56.
by myk9001 2y ago
So maybe the difference here is between can and actually doing it ? I tend to stay on the oldest supported version of Windows until they drop support and haven't ever seen an application that wouldn't run because it's buil
57.
by myk9001 2y ago
[flagged]
58.
by myk9001 2y ago
Have you ever wondered why the US is able to spend so much on its military? Ever wondered why the US keeps on printing the dollar that's not backed by any gold reserve and other nations still give you real things such as food, resource
59.
by myk9001 2y ago
[flagged]
60.
by myk9001 2y ago
> Chuck Norris isn't a colour. But the browser is too afraid to point that out. (Sorry, I'll show myself out)

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