pyman

10 ms·

121.
by pyman 1y ago
US politician?
122.
by pyman 1y ago
First, you'll have to prove to me that weapons, porn, sex exploitation, and drugs like OxyContin aren't issues in the US, then we can keep talking. > People become sex workers because they enjoy it Ignorant.
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by pyman 1y ago
Most EU countries passed laws between 2002 and 2009 raising the tobacco purchase age to 18. And they also introduced regulations on how and where they can advertise smoking, how the packaging looks, and even where the products are displayed
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by pyman 1y ago
Looks like you've never spoken to parents whose kids are spending all their money on porn, or to those whose sons or daughters are working online as sex workers to meet the growing demand driven by porn addiction. What I mean by porn a
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by pyman 1y ago
I was echoing the words of EU regulators, who've already imposed heavy regulations on US weapons manufacturers, pharma companies, social media, AI and now porn. By the way, these goods and services don't represent freedom to the r
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by pyman 1y ago
I'm in favour of countries regulating US exports, social media, tobacco, weapons, AI, and porn included. I'm sure those living in the US won't agree with me and will be against such regulations, since they don't benefit
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by pyman 1y ago
Exactly. For example, adult smoking prevalence in the EU has dropped by about 9% per decade among men which means it's fallen nearly in half since the 1970s. The US is always against regulations when they don't benefit their compa
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by pyman 1y ago
[flagged]
129.
by pyman 1y ago
High school kids cannot buy weapons in the UK? They can't even watch porn? Jesus Christ, stay away from that country!!
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by pyman 1y ago
Millions of worried parents, perhaps? Parents who are worried about the negative effects of gambling, tobacco, alcohol, and porn?
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by pyman 1y ago
Harmful in which way? Porn addiction is as harmful as gambling, tobacco and alcohol addiction. High school students with phones at school are showing porn to their friends, even younger kids. Some schools have banned phones, but teens aged
132.
by pyman 1y ago
I agree. There's a rich ecosystem for building SPAs with MACH architecture. There’s no going back now, not even for basic apps.
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by pyman 1y ago
Yeah, of course. But I was thinking more from a user experience point of view. MPAs usually render pages server-side, which cuts down on frontend dependencies and expertise. That's why companies used to hire experienced engineers for t
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by pyman 1y ago
I thought about your comment, and IMO the reason some (or most) SPAs are badly built comes down to the inexperience of developers and hiring managers. They don't know much about performance, they don't measure it, they don't
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by pyman 1y ago
I agree with you. The author's point is that browsers have finally understood why some traditional sites were created as SPAs, which involves recreating some of the functionality browsers already offer today. But that doesn’t mean all
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by pyman 1y ago
> even if a minority can use them properly. Most students today are AI fluent. Most teachers aren't. Students treat AI like Google Search, StackOverflow, GitHub, and every other dev tool.
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by pyman 1y ago
The headline is: As porn sites apply new age checks, will users hand over personal ID? The answer is: No. Looks like the UK finally solved it.
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by pyman 1y ago
Zuk thought the EU was the Wild West. It's not. Everyone sees the mess he made with hos polarising algorithms. More regulation for Zuk, please.
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by pyman 1y ago
The lesson: Don't hand out plastic cards. Give people phones with digital wallets built in, and let them pay off the phone in 12 or 24 monthly instalments. That way you control the hardware, the payments, and the ecosystem. I know peop
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by pyman 1y ago
Language models are here to stay, and what we're seeing today is the worst they'll ever be. The key is to think 2 or 3 years ahead. Students growing up with AI are already fluent in it. Those who avoid or struggle to use this tech
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by pyman 1y ago
When Elon took over Twitter, one of the things that changed was moderation, he opened the floodgates and porn is now accessible to anyone using his app. No filters, no warnings, no accountability.
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Ford's CEO says China's EV progress is 'the most humbling thing' he's ever seen(businessinsider.com)
7 points by pyman 1y ago|3 comments
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by pyman 1y ago
Ford CEO Jim Farley has publicly acknowledged the dominance of China's electric vehicle industry.
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by pyman 1y ago
There's plenty of evidence to the contrary; https://mjtsai.com/blog/2024/06/24/ai-companies-ignoring-rob...
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by pyman 1y ago
This is a great idea. LLM crawlers are ignoring robots.txt, breaching site terms of service, and ingesting copyrighted data for training without a licence. We need more ideas like this!
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by pyman 1y ago
Hey Ms. Tang, here's a little weekend project for you. There's this thing called Transformers and GenAI. The problem is, it doesn't scale. Propose a better architecture and call it AGI. (Fingers crossed)
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by pyman 1y ago
Got it now, thanks for explaining.
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by pyman 1y ago
Sorry, I commented on the wrong article. I meant to post this under: https://alignment.anthropic.com/2025/subliminal-learning/ Regarding your comment, yes, it's well known in the ML world that machines are wa
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by pyman 1y ago
You can't really compare the two. Yes, machines can (and do) fail, whether it's Therac-25, Tesla Autopilot, or Boeing's MCAS. Any software controlling a physical system carries risk. But unlike surgery, code is testable. You
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by pyman 1y ago
Ah you are right, I was commenting on this article: https://alignment.anthropic.com/2025/subliminal-learning/

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