mythrwy

11 ms·

181.
by mythrwy 1y ago
Volume of PRs LLMs enable add to the burden.
182.
by mythrwy 1y ago
We all will be sipping coladas on the beach at that point. You can just walk over to the next cabana and tell us.
183.
by mythrwy 1y ago
I don't think I agree that social interactions are necessary to keep one sharp. In fact excessive social interactions with people that aren't all that sharp might dull one a bit. Reading and thinking and studying can be done alone
184.
by mythrwy 1y ago
I did the same thing except I pasted the link into GPT and had it summarize. Personally unless I'm reading fiction I don't care for backstory and setting.
185.
by mythrwy 1y ago
Could be from listening to politician talk all day every day though. Just look at how much mental illness politics seems to produce in people who interact with it less frequently.
186.
by mythrwy 1y ago
Surprising. I'm 54 and the coming ice age was pretty widely published in my childhood. Lenard Nimoy had a movie about it, it was in Newsweek etc (and before you laugh, Newsweek was "real news" back in those days and my parent
187.
by mythrwy 1y ago
Trust isn't given, it's earned. This is why deception by officials or experts is dangerous, even if they think "it's for the greater good".
188.
by mythrwy 1y ago
Never once have I seen an ad and thought "I need that" and purchased the item. Not in my entire life that I recall and I'm 54. Maybe this is not the norm but I don't perceive most advertising as being particularly effect
189.
by mythrwy 1y ago
It does seem a bit silly long term to have something like Python which was developed as a human friendly language written by LLMs. If AI is going to write all the code going forward, we can probably dispense with the user friendly part and
190.
by mythrwy 1y ago
Works for half an hour. Then what?
191.
by mythrwy 1y ago
How much software do we actually need though? I'm a little embarrassed to admit this, but over the past 15 years of my career I have worked on a few products the world really didn't need at all (nor want). I was paid, and life wen
192.
by mythrwy 1y ago
As long as you are upfront that you expect AI will be used, this seems like a solid and practical approach to me.
193.
by mythrwy 1y ago
I love coding and don't love questioning AI and checking responses. But the simple fact is I'm much more productive with AI and I believe this is likely true for most programmers once they get adjusted. So for production, what I l
194.
by mythrwy 2y ago
You are off by about 25 years on the "real world experience" section for future calibration.
195.
by mythrwy 2y ago
You talk a lot and don't say very much so I'll pass on engaging. FWIW check your spell checker.
196.
by mythrwy 2y ago
How much "real world experience" do you think I might have? I'm not sure what your point is exactly. I think my point is pretty clear but here it is again just in case. "If high dollar business deals are being made becau
197.
by mythrwy 2y ago
If the deal is made or influenced BECAUSE they both like motorcycles and shared a personal bonding moment (rather than objective business related factors) it is a form of cronyism or corruption. `This is the way business has been done in th
198.
by mythrwy 2y ago
So a guy closes a multi million dollar sale because the client CEO happens to own the same motorcycle and they went for a ride together? This sounds like an argument for turning it all over to AI to me. Both the buying and the selling. Thin
199.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Probably we should keep the distinction between "best hearts" and "best minds" but otherwise agreed, a good heart is preferable to a good mind.
200.
by mythrwy 2y ago
This looks cool but I feel it should notify the user with a snip from the song "You Suffer" by "Napalm Death" when throttling occurs.
201.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Let me give you a simple example maybe you will understand better. Let's say a person has a recessive faulty gene. The gene doesn't get expressed because there is only one copy (recessive). We can notate this Aa (small "a&quo
202.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Tickle entanglement in sheep cannot be used for signaling however because of Bell's theorem. Bell's theorem basically states that the state of a sheep's neck bell cannot be influenced by tickling.
203.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Without getting into the validity of the source, let's look at what it says: Here is the first sentence from the top answer: `You are right. Inbreeding strongly increases overall homozygosity which subjects inbred individuals to diseas
204.
by mythrwy 2y ago
How about a number of grad level genetics courses? Does that beat your google search? Because that is what I have. And what I am telling you is what happens. This is really easily searched (as you said). You might read up on it if intereste
205.
by mythrwy 2y ago
There are reasons things evolved as they did. Societies with forms of social cohesion beat those without. Maybe it's different now but then again, maybe it's not.
206.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Well ya I don't say I condone, I'm very much an individualist (to a fault). But also, we don't exist in isolation, and there are reasons societies evolve as they do. There has to be some level of social control and belief in
207.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Maybe not psychologically healthy for the individual, but likely provides some social benefits. Anyway, it doesn't appear to work as well lately so we maybe should come up with another approach for social stability.
208.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Probably not per hour.
209.
by mythrwy 2y ago
It's a few days late but "losing gene variety" isn't the cause. What happens is genetic errors compound and are more likely to be expressed. I.E. "error accumulation".
210.
by mythrwy 2y ago
Andrew Carnegie was worth something like 300 billion USD (today, inflation adjusted). So that level of wealth was not unknown by the time of the Eisenhower administration.

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