pier25

35 ms·

841.
by pier25 1y ago
Even if the cost goes down it will not change the fact they need to recoup like a trillion dollars before AI starts generating any profit. And there's really no timeline for costs going down. It seems the only way to get better models
842.
by pier25 1y ago
Even if we reach AGI I doubt it's going to be economically feasible to run it for the average user. Probably only for big corps and govts.
843.
by pier25 1y ago
doesn't CF protect websites automatically from DDoS?
844.
by pier25 1y ago
I'm more than happy to pay for Youtube Premium to remove ads for all the family and ensure content creators can monetize their work.
845.
by pier25 1y ago
Youtube premium does remove all Google's ads. Obviously not the ads the content creator has put into the video itself.
846.
by pier25 1y ago
> what exactly are you looking for? I'm not looking for anything. I'm describing my experience when evaluating Elixir/Phoenix recently. I'm also questioning the investment into AI tooling when there are far more pre
847.
by pier25 1y ago
Why do you even need a framework like Phoenix? Just write everything yourself! /s
848.
by pier25 1y ago
Why OVH? It's one of the biggest hosting companies in the world (probably the biggest in Europe) but it doesn't have exactly the best reputation.
849.
by pier25 1y ago
Not only large enterprise customers. Anyone who's thinking mid or long term.
850.
by pier25 1y ago
Maybe you can guarantee Phoenix will be maintained 5-10 years from now but that's really not the case for some random library on Github. If you look around you'll see this kind of stuff is really one of the biggest blockers for
851.
by pier25 1y ago
Not really. You can be much more confident the official AWS SDK will be available 5 or even 10 years from now.
852.
by pier25 1y ago
> I’ve used both the non official libraries and they work fine Maybe fine today but what about 5 years from now? Can you say, with any degree of confidence, if these these libraries are going to be properly maintained in the future? No
853.
by pier25 1y ago
I'm surprised they are investing into this. I checked Phoenix recently because I was interested in LiveView and there isn't even an official AWS SDK for Elixir. Honestly doubt the AI stuff is going to move the needle much if you c
854.
by pier25 1y ago
Absolutely. See TVs for example. Price has gone down because they sell the data of what you're watching.
855.
by pier25 1y ago
To no one's surprise. If you're not the customer you're the product.
856.
by pier25 1y ago
I never said AI itself is pretending. Quite the contrary. But AI companies are certainly trying to create the illusion that chatbots are behaving like humans. If someone is being fooled by this then these people are the ones anthropomorphiz
857.
by pier25 1y ago
You're missing the point. I'm not talking about the actual content but the intentions of creating said content.
858.
by pier25 1y ago
I don't know if it's usual. I doubt it is. When you watch a video ad do you feel an irrational need to buy a product?
859.
by pier25 1y ago
Do you take eg advertisement at face value? Even when you know they're trying to convince you to accept some idea of the brand and buy something?
860.
by pier25 1y ago
I'm always amazed that people feel anything when chatting with an AI bot. Don't people realize it's a machine "pretending" to be human?
861.
by pier25 1y ago
No wonder they got into Natanz with stuxnet. I recommend the documentary Zero Days from 2016 to anyone remotely interested on this.
862.
by pier25 1y ago
Israel doesn't even need Whatsapp to be installed. The IDF's Unit 8200[1] can probably hack most phones in Iran. And if not any of the private companies selling spyware software like the NSO Group[2 and 3]. [1] https://
863.
by pier25 1y ago
Most people use their right hand to interact with a mobile phone so it makes more sense to put it on the right side.
864.
by pier25 1y ago
How does the US infrastructure compare to the rest of the world?
865.
by pier25 1y ago
I was thinking more of this other movie: "In three years, Cyberdyne will become the largest supplier of military computer systems. All stealth bombers are upgraded with Cyberdyne computers, becoming fully unmanned. Afterwards, they fly
866.
PHPverse 2025(lp.jetbrains.com)
1 points by pier25 1y ago|0 comments
867.
by pier25 1y ago
Also happening in Mexico https://www.context.news/ai/thirsty-data-centres-spring-up-i...
868.
by pier25 1y ago
This is nonsense. It will take at least a decade for AR to become mainstream, if it ever happens at all.
869.
by pier25 1y ago
Luxe was initially written in Haxe and they migrated to C++ eventually. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16616052
870.
by pier25 1y ago
> luxe itself is written in c++ Wasn't it written in Haxe originally or am I confusing it with something else?

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