raincole

46 ms·

961.
by raincole 8mo ago
They aggressively retire models, so GPT 5.1 and 5.2 are probably going to go soon.
962.
by raincole 8mo ago
I think function is the fundamental unit and object is an extra level over it (it doesn't mean there is no use for object). Thinking objects/classes are the fundamental/minimal level is straight up wrong. Of course it's
963.
by raincole 8mo ago
Sinix even explicitly says that AI is an IP theft machine but it's okay to use AI to generate 360 rotation video to market your 2D works[0]. To summarize this era we live in: my AI usage is justified but all the other people are genera
964.
by raincole 8mo ago
It's not insider trading, but surely it's a conflict of interesting? If you ignore all the specific name calling, isn't it still quite wrong that one minister can financially bet against the administration?
965.
by raincole 8mo ago
Germans even eat raw pork. Plus it has nothing to do with the parent comment.
966.
by raincole 8mo ago
If we're talking about texture upscaling alone (I suppose that's what the parent comment means), Nano Banana is a huge overkill.
967.
by raincole 8mo ago
Because code reuse is hard. Like, really hard. If it weren't we wouldn't be laughing at left-pad. If it weren't hard we wouldn't have so many front-end JavaScript frameworks. If it weren't Unreal wouldn't still
968.
by raincole 8mo ago
The existence of this domain is to sell books to you and I don't think it's a cynical take. It's the norm.
969.
by raincole 8mo ago
> It’s too bad we didn’t have a period where these things were great teachers but didn’t attempt to write code The period is now. Just add "be a great teacher but don't attempt to write code" in the prompt. (yes, it'
970.
by raincole 8mo ago
> Video games stand out as one market where consumers have pushed back effectively No, it's simply untrue. Players only object against AI art assets. And only when they're painfully obvious. No one cares about how the code is w
971.
by raincole 8mo ago
The author is one of the biggest self-help book writers. Perhaps his self-help book sales started declining and he decided to pivot to some kind of anti-self-help genre.
972.
by raincole 8mo ago
Voting changes the name of the department. It doesn't change if the government wants mass surveillance. See PRISM.
973.
by raincole 8mo ago
War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Facts are Whitewashing.
974.
by raincole 8mo ago
No one is talking crypto. You seem to be fixated on crypto.
975.
by raincole 8mo ago
Saving is not 'not doing anything at all with your money.' Saving is lending your money to a generally low risk debtor, called bank.
976.
by raincole 8mo ago
This war will end with regime change in Iran one way or another. Whatever the 'play' is won't change that. > but haven't made a safe path to do unguided cheap bombing Do you seriously believe it? That we're not g
977.
by raincole 8mo ago
It's all sliding slope when the only way an average citizen can reap the economic growth of their own country is stock market and saving only makes them poorer.
978.
by raincole 8mo ago
I think if it weren't a 'first class' member of .NET ecosystem[0], no one would know F#. After all Haskell and Ocaml already exist. [0]: my very charitable take, as MS obviously cares C# much much more than F#.
979.
by raincole 8mo ago
> wrote Quite a heavy-lifting word here. You understand why people flagged that post right? It's painfully non-human. I'm all for utilizing LLM, but I highly suggest you read Simon's posts. He's obviously a heavy AI u
980.
by raincole 8mo ago
Name 3 apps that are 1. widely considered successful 2. made by humans from scratch in 2025 It looks like humans and AI are on par in this realm.
981.
by raincole 8mo ago
A little mental trick: every time you see a title with AI(or LLM or agent) and a question mark, replace 'AI' with 'humans' and ask the question again. The answer is no one, for most of the time.
982.
by raincole 8mo ago
Voters might be claw bots anyway. Remember to remind them upvoting ai-generated articles might cause nuclear crisis.
983.
by raincole 8mo ago
The article is obviously bad (I quitted reading after the second paragraph) but one side effect of AI training is the increasing cost of hardware. We have commoditization of models... while reversing commoditization of hardware.
984.
by raincole 8mo ago
> The top tier subscription prices are increasing exponentially "Let's just make random shit up and expand it into a whole blog post." Seriously does anyone believe this premise? The Claude Max ($200/mo) is the same
985.
by raincole 8mo ago
Nope, and the article is about a judge. What's the point to incentive lawyers to carefully verify their references when they know the judge has no incentive to read them and can just make shit up anyway?
986.
by raincole 8mo ago
> Right now this is easy. Easy? In the US you need house impeachment to fire a judge. In some countries judges are completely immune unless they are sentenced for crimes.
987.
by raincole 8mo ago
> M5 Pro supports up to 64GB of unified memory with up to 307GB/s of memory bandwidth, while M5 Max supports up to 128GB of unified memory with up to 614GB/s of memory bandwidth Isn't this it?
988.
by raincole 8mo ago
I don't believe most countries hold judges accountable for bad ruling at all even before AI era. "Check and balance, except judiciary."
989.
by raincole 8mo ago
There are so many Windows users that even if the percentage of enthusiast users is only 10% of that of Mac, it's still quite a lot of people.
990.
by raincole 8mo ago
I feel like it's for a totally different purpose though. The thing mentioned in this article seems to aim for changing how Windows' windows management and taskbar work completely.

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