oytis

28 ms·

601.
by oytis 1y ago
I must say, working on a project with weak marketing and sales support is pretty depressing, especially if the engineering itself is good
602.
by oytis 1y ago
> The kind of content that performs best are strong opinions informed by actual expertise. I agree on the strong opinions, but not that a real expertise is a prerequisite. You probably need to have a bit of understanding of what you are
603.
by oytis 1y ago
I am not sure about Netherlands, but in Germany there seems to be no such choice. Getting a higher salary is hard even if you are willing to work more. Freelancing is probably the only way, but freelancing contracts get cut first in the cur
604.
by oytis 1y ago
I don't think everyone is OK with declining economic power,but rather is too comfortable and helpless at the same time to actually change something. I think outside perspective is actually useful, because internal dialogue often goes r
605.
by oytis 1y ago
Like OpenAI?
606.
by oytis 1y ago
I've seen these claims, and Google even published the texts of the solutions, but it still didn't published the full log of interaction between the model and operator.
607.
by oytis 1y ago
> Those rules, written by the wealthy, don't apply to the wealthy How do you think the wealthy resolve dusputes among themselves? You obviously have never lived in a truly lawless society
608.
by oytis 1y ago
Category 1 means you have some additional duties, but it is not necessary to e.g. be obliged to verify your users' age.
609.
by oytis 1y ago
Doesn't look like he was rejected, rather not considered at all.
610.
by oytis 1y ago
To me it's the sum of that and using a term from hard science. But the whole article doesn't indeed look like the author is trying to do fake science.
611.
by oytis 1y ago
If they happen to have an early sleep schedule they would wake up early even if it's not mandatory, won't they? It's like the meaning of being a morning person that it just comes naturally
612.
by oytis 1y ago
The abstract reads like one of these fake articles people would trick journals on humanities to publish for fun
613.
by oytis 1y ago
I kind of see the issue, but it would be a problem with any live interviewing, not just live coding. You can equally forget all the anecdotes you prepared for behavioural questions, and surely may not be able to come up with an answer to a
614.
by oytis 1y ago
Are they going to vote on that every year until it passes?
615.
by oytis 1y ago
Compromising the smartphone can let you get the password though, making it one factor. It would be more 2FA if you entered password on one device and used another (Yubikey, physical totp token) as a second factor.
616.
by oytis 1y ago
But it still could in principle harvest humans?
617.
by oytis 1y ago
Can't see what security it adds at all. The whole looks like a lot like enterprise-quality fizzbuzz, with the core being a small script essentially doing `curl | bash`, but much more verbosely - and a lot of boilerplate (tests, packagi
618.
by oytis 1y ago
I think if it's not a collusion then it's concentration of wealth. CEOs are basically employees to the board, and the board is or is representing pretty much the same people in most major companies.
619.
by oytis 1y ago
Using proprietary software that is given away for free is even worse than paying for proprietary software - at least you have a contract in the latter case. Governments should pay software engineers and system administrators (or infrastruct
620.
by oytis 1y ago
So far reasoning models haven't been strong at, well, reasoning. If they are really like a killbot against a boxer now, that's pretty newsworthy
621.
by oytis 1y ago
It's like saying getting a gold medal in boxing is not hard, because it doesn't involve any firearms
622.
by oytis 1y ago
I don't quite follow. What exactly have non-tech people of San Francisco got from all the tech people working there? How did they become richer (ok, apart from landlords) or how would they become poorer if they lose their jobs?
623.
by oytis 1y ago
It's very different from chess etc. If we could formalise and "solve" software engineering precisely, it would be really cool, and probably indeed just lift programming to a new level of abstraction. I don't mind if soft
624.
by oytis 1y ago
If this goose is also pricing others out of housing market it's not entirely unreasonable
625.
by oytis 1y ago
Nobody wants to be unemployed, but people generally love the idea of getting what they want without having to interact with not to say pay to other people. Like you have a brilliant idea, but unfortunately don't have any hard skills. N
626.
by oytis 1y ago
The general view in my bubble was that blue collar jobs are seen as dumb, physically demanding and dangerous, so we kind of replacing them for their own good, so that they can do something intellectual (aka learn coding). Whereas intellectu
627.
by oytis 1y ago
I just hope when (if) the hype is over, we can repurpose the capacities for something useful (e.g. drug discovery etc.)
628.
by oytis 1y ago
If predictions of AI optimists come true, it's going to be an economic nuclear bomb. If not, economic effects of AI will not necessarily be that important
629.
by oytis 1y ago
I would be happy to be left behind all these things. Unfortunately they will find it's way to EU anyway.
630.
by oytis 1y ago
It doesn't say anything about foreign intelligence services

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