redcobra762

10 ms·

91.
by redcobra762 2y ago
There's no difference between the people who have to live under the regime they're changing and the people who seek its destruction? I can't take that argument seriously, sorry.
92.
by redcobra762 2y ago
To rephrase my question: can you really not tell the difference to democratic health between Americans doing it and foreign adversaries doing it?
93.
by redcobra762 2y ago
So you're saying then that because TikTok could refuse lawful orders from the United States government, the US had to ban it?
94.
by redcobra762 2y ago
You really can't tell the difference between Americans doing it and a foreign nation doing it?
95.
by redcobra762 2y ago
Those are criteria the President has to certify are the case, not criteria that have to be the case. Zero clue how that would play out in the courts, but it wouldn't resolve in anything resembling a timely manner.
96.
by redcobra762 2y ago
> But this ban is only because it failed to conform to manufactured consent. Are you saying that TikTok was banned because the company would not generate specific content? That's not at all how the app works, so maybe I am misunders
97.
by redcobra762 2y ago
That's the opposite of problematic, that's where an LLM shines. And before you say hallucination, when was the last time you didn't click the link in a Google search result? It's user error if you don't follow up
98.
by redcobra762 2y ago
You're going to fall behind eventually, if you continue to treat LLMs with this level of skepticism, as others won't, and the output is accurate enough that it can be useful to improve the efficiency of work in a great many situat
99.
by redcobra762 2y ago
This is a presumptive question, as training AI models may fall under fair use.
100.
by redcobra762 2y ago
...except as you say, it didn't work. The "eye-cross" trick gave the answer on the impossible one in ~10 seconds.
101.
by redcobra762 2y ago
Would you be upset if in the 70s you found out your sister was using a calculator to check her math homework?
102.
by redcobra762 2y ago
It's more likely that someone who holds this belief will be able to move substantially faster with an LLM, than it is that an LLM would take over this task in its entirety.
103.
by redcobra762 2y ago
Has anyone ever successfully been prosecuted for violating this statute?
104.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Because dividends are payed to shareholders, not for labor. It’s not net profit if it’s not accounting for the cost of labor.
105.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Philosopher Susan Wolf talks about the "meaningful life" as, "lives of active engagement in projects of worth." A classic example that is given about how important both are is the idea that while one can actively engage
106.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Yachts and fancy cares are the best industry in the world for resources to go in order to maximally spur overall economic innovation and productivity?
107.
by redcobra762 3y ago
But it's not dividends, it's increased salary, so it's still not net profit, it's pre-operational profit, which nobody looks at due to the importance of paying for labor.
108.
by redcobra762 3y ago
According to our current understanding of telescopes, but if FTL is possible, then perhaps we missed something.
109.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Building a public API and having your frontend consume it is quite easy and would result in a decoupled design. "But then the frontend is 'coupled' to the backend!" you might say, but you would misunderstand the definiti
110.
by redcobra762 3y ago
That’s fair but is that the only possible way for new businesses to arise? Couldn’t the same be accomplished with the income received from the sale of resources? The revenue would still be there, the money would just be more widely distribu
111.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Sorry mate, have a good day!
112.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Firstly, you just keep describing a loan and then demanding it’s not a loan. A distinction without a difference. Secondly, people take out loans all the time for small businesses. Thirdly, whatever you want to call it is not a boolean endea
113.
by redcobra762 3y ago
But it is a loan; you get funds up front, with an agreement of payment later. In a broad sense that is the very definition of a loan. The problem here is the agreement is uncapped, leading to things like a preference for additional profits
114.
by redcobra762 3y ago
Profits don’t pay interest, interest payments are expenses, and those payments can be what goes into new firms as funding. An entrepreneur provides a resource, I wouldn’t deny that, but every other resource has a price. Why does entrepreneu
115.
by redcobra762 3y ago
That would actually be an expense, reducing profits by intentionally increasing labor costs. In economic terms profit would be reduced.
116.
by redcobra762 3y ago
“Couples” means two-way. Of course your front end will depend on your backend, the problem arises when they become interdependent; when you can’t develop one without making changes to the other. In this sense a frontend and a backend can be
117.
by redcobra762 3y ago
It disappears from the industry that created the value, the industry arguably best poised to increase productivity, was my point. Yachts and fancy cars are part of the economy too, but they’re not the best place for resources to go if you w
118.
by redcobra762 3y ago
What about an enterprise in economic balance, making nearly zero profit because it shared surplus revenue with the workers, even after all of the interest payments on the loans given out by the investors (can’t forget the investors, of cour
119.
by redcobra762 3y ago
But what even happens to profit? It disappears from the cycle. The value created is lost because it’s no longer used to improve the firm that created the value. It’s redistributed to various yacht companies and the like. Additionally the pr
120.
by redcobra762 3y ago
By providing the data in a format that any consumer can understand. JSON, very often.

More ›