neonstatic

7 ms·

61.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> He could spend his enormous wealth on supporting real research and proper studies on real diseases that hurt lots of people There we go again. There's always that one guy in the crowd, who knows better what you should be spending
62.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
Thanks for posting your ad?
63.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
Quite often they will also learn languages that are very similar (French, Spanish, and Italian), count that as 3 and believe it's always this easy.
64.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> if I dislike what e.g. the department of labour is doing with information it's collecting, I can vote for various representatives up and down the hierarchy of power How has that been going? Did you manage to elect someone, who mad
65.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
I am a European. I don't even remember when was the last time I had a conversation about race with someone who isn't American. And with Americans, it was mostly about how I supposedly owe something to other people because my skin
66.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> The finger-pointing by the US about lack of aircon in europe is just a stupid republican talking point. No, it isn't. It's appalling, that a Philippino riverside shack that's on the verge of falling apart has functioning
67.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> Not going to even mention the obscene difference in racism OR the language barrier, both of which are enormous factors. Language wise, absolutely. Racism-wise, I think you underestimate how wildly racist the US is. As a European, I am
68.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
Likely not a problem, especially in Academia. A family member is doing a Phd in Poland, everyone is English speaking and they have lots of students from all over the world. Could be worse in places like France, where English proficiency is
69.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
You are right: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD?location...
70.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> Russia is well on its way. Including the warmongering angry midget next to the US, EU, and China is funny. Russia's economy, before they decided to shoot themselves in the face, was the size of the Netherlands. Whether they are in
71.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> Zuck is a world class operator. I think his recent fumbles ironically prove your point. How many people could afford to fail so many times in a row (Remember their crypto coin? VR? Now LLMs?) and still be in the big leagues?
72.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
It establishes a clear pattern of embedding US security apparatus within US businesses. I know the quote does not say "Anthropic" or "OpenAI", but I trust you can extrapolate the pattern.
73.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> "Permanent Record" talks about the mass surveillance that he released in 2013. it makes no mention of AI companies sending data to the government. unless you can quote the exact language you're talking about in the book
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by neonstatic 3mo ago
> The likelihood that they work with the government hand in glove is pretty high It's the same in the US, read Snowden's book.
75.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
They were clearly being sarcastic
76.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
Californian Communist Party?
77.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
> the moment I'm using these tools I feel great and powerful, writing features in a span of hours that would've taken me weeks to write by hand. But inevitably some time later I will look at the code and notice all the subtle c
78.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
I appreciate they added thinking. Sonnet used to think in the actual response, leading to a lot of unnecessary burden for me. "This thing is X, no wait, it's actually Y. Therefore..." - now it's hidden in the thinking tr
79.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
The Germany fetish still going strong I see.
80.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
That's a good argument. Centrally planned economy is not something I would support. Lots of negative examples from history. However, if the government is doing something (which all governments do, even in capitalist countries), then it
81.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
I think the argument isn't that local is cheaper - it's that local is doable and delivers unparalleled privacy.
82.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
An amusing comment. Thanks. On a website, where every mention of China must be annotated with a disclaimer about how brutal and authoritarian they are, a comment that just states an opinion without it sure looks like "glazing". Le
83.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
China is showing the world how it's done. Check out how many nuclear reactors they have built in the last 10 years. Turns out having a government that plans long term and actually delivers what they said they would makes a huge differe
84.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
Thanks for posting the tweet, it was a very interesting read. A bit amusing knowing what's up with MS and Azure these days, but that's not the point!
85.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
Agreed. This gets worse in cultures in which Doctors have no habit or haven't been trained that educating the patient is part of the job. Whenever I am back to my birth country, I specifically avoid doctors that are older than mid 30s,
86.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
No one cares about this, especially those who believe the machine. It's just there for the provider to avoid responsibility.
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by neonstatic 3mo ago
> There will always be bonus points available, even if they're awarded to "conservative"-leaning feel-good attributes like veteran-owned sponsor businesses. Why are you singling out "conservative" causes?
88.
by neonstatic 3mo ago
I only use it sporadically, but I am always irked by it saying things like "I personally like to..." or "I prefer...". It does it so often, that I am convinced it's part of the system prompt.
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by neonstatic 3mo ago
I found the first paragraph amusing. > Since artificial intelligence went mainstream a few years ago, it has done double duty as a political personality test: tell me what you think about AI, and I’ll tell you who you are. Ok, let
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by neonstatic 3mo ago
When slop meets stock photos

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