oblio

33 ms·

841.
by oblio 8mo ago
AI offshore teams in "yes cultures".
842.
by oblio 8mo ago
Which service or application?
843.
by oblio 8mo ago
I'm so glad Airbnb, Uber, Netflix, etc aren't both hiking their prices and enshittifying via ads, dark patterns, etc. LLMs are not AGI and everyone is starting to see it. We need new basic research for that. Think fusion reactors.
844.
by oblio 8mo ago
Best not build any products that compete with Anthropic!
845.
by oblio 8mo ago
Awesome! Which application or service?
846.
by oblio 8mo ago
What if LLMs, at the end of the day are machines, so for now generally dumber than humans and the best they can provide are at most statistically median implementantions (and if 80% of code out there is crap, the median will be low)? Now th
847.
by oblio 8mo ago
In your mind scribes disappearing, probably 0.1% of the population, is the same thing as up to 50% of the population losing their jobs? Deindustrialization happened 20-40 years ago and the affected regions are still hit hard. Also, you&#x27
848.
by oblio 8mo ago
For people like you: except for the obvious greed, what's the end game? Are you making anyone's life better? Who will even pay you once most jobs are automated? At best, it's a defensive move: make money, get hard capital and
849.
by oblio 8mo ago
> Like, why doesn’t OpenAI build tax filing into ChatGPT? Legal liability.
850.
by oblio 8mo ago
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/pdfs/news/expert/2018/12/stor... They are working on that, too.
851.
by oblio 8mo ago
You sound American, so why do you even care? Have fun in the land of the free.
852.
by oblio 8mo ago
Especially since EU laws are announced 5-10 years in advance, manufacturers have time to actually design this. For example they could make easily removable labels.
853.
by oblio 8mo ago
Nah, a pile of PC parts and DOS and Doom floppies.
854.
by oblio 8mo ago
Your point is the speculative one, though. We know humans can and have built incredibly complex and reliable systems. We do not have the same level of proof for LLMs. Claims like your should wait at least 2-3 years, if not 5.
855.
by oblio 9mo ago
It's a clearly marked quote that adds more details. It's perfectly fine.
856.
by oblio 9mo ago
Phew, you made me so afraid of EU propaganda that I almost forgot about the propaganda from major energy companies (with a combined worth of trillions of dollars). When your comments is worse than the official BP position on climate change,
857.
by oblio 9mo ago
Inflicting pain is most likely worth it in the long run. Those internal projects now have to fight for budget and visibility and some won't make it past 2-5 years.
858.
by oblio 9mo ago
1. Completely giving up is worse. 2. You're forgetting bureaucracy and general big company overhead. Hyperscalers have tried to kill a lot of smaller external stuff and frequently they end up their own chat apps, instead.
859.
by oblio 9mo ago
For Windows it's just easier to make a custom keyboard layout and go to town with that: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=102...
860.
by oblio 9mo ago
There is one where desktops are slowly being remade, which Windows and MacOS are failing at. Have application repositories, but open ones like Debian or Linux in general, so that application developers can publish and don't ask for a c
861.
by oblio 9mo ago
Yeah, yeah. It's not purely about installing apps. It's primarily about sandboxing them. I always thought Americans were "nanny state this, nanny state that". Doesn't this also apply to huge state sized corporations
862.
by oblio 9mo ago
Yet 99% of the planet doesn't do "the bare minimum", bro. We have supposedly all the smartest minds in the world working in tech and they haven't been able to create a simple, cheap, reliable cross platform solution for
863.
by oblio 9mo ago
Don't be rude.
864.
by oblio 9mo ago
Fairly sure the "etc" came after my comment, in an edit.
865.
by oblio 9mo ago
> when literally the only files that matter to me are in /home, which is a free-for-all? > The home folder's read write is usually restricted to the user. Yeah, and that is the point. All user's programs including curl,
866.
by oblio 9mo ago
Phew, I'm so relieved that now we have the One True Security Solution To Rule Them All, AppArmor. Oh, what do you mean there's also SELinux, Snap, Flatpack, Docker, Podman, ...?
867.
by oblio 9mo ago
> This has hurt me specifically. Since I work without IDEs, no VIM, no vs code. On linux I use nano, on windows I use Notepad. I like the minimalism and the fact that I have absolute control, and that I can work on any machine without ne
868.
by oblio 9mo ago
> Every text editor, if it survives long enough, will end up implementing a partial, bug-ridden version of Emacs. Every text editor, including Emacs [...].
869.
by oblio 9mo ago
> The historical luddites are literally the human death drive externalized. Reject them and all of their garbage ideas with extreme prejudice. Yes, because fighting for the rights of laborers is obviously what most people hate.
870.
by oblio 9mo ago
> If I got code like Joel describes for a code review, I'm sending it back asking for it to be clearly commented. I'd argue that most code written today is never code reviewed. Heck, most code today isn't even read by anot

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