riskable

10 ms·

91.
by riskable 10mo ago
ebooks as a platform will never evolve until ereaders (like these) get ~30FPS refresh rates. That's when "scrollytelling" can enter the race and could very well expand the industry into new territory.
92.
by riskable 10mo ago
I think that if no one died of old age, predators would eventually emerge that preyed on the old. It seems like it's an inescapable part of nature.
93.
by riskable 10mo ago
By then it'll be a bit like AOL announcing price increases to keep your aol.com account.
94.
by riskable 10mo ago
No: It's more like leaded gasoline. People of the future will be like, "why would you let a big corporation control the feed algorithm?" Social media is fine. It's the algorithm that seeks addiction/engagement th
95.
by riskable 10mo ago
Yes, but damaging adults is OK. It's only children that must not be damaged.
96.
by riskable 10mo ago
The service that AI chatbots provide is 100% about being as user-friendly and useful as possible. Turns out that MBA thinking doesn't "align" with that. If your goal is to make a product as human as possible, don't put
97.
by riskable 10mo ago
If they do, it'll be a house made of glass.
98.
by riskable 10mo ago
In the current business environment, employees aren't people they're "jobs". As long as they're treated as "jobs" why do you care where they sit as long as "the job" gets done? In fact, you s
99.
by riskable 10mo ago
According to most big companies these days, "lone coder" is the peak of business efficiency!
100.
by riskable 11mo ago
On the contrary, it's encouraging to know that maliciously greedy companies like Adobe are getting screwed for being so malicious and greedy :thumbsup: I had second thoughts about this comment, but if I stopped typing in the middle of
101.
by riskable 11mo ago
Need a name for something? Try our new Mini Skibidi model!
102.
by riskable 11mo ago
There is a well-known effect where segregating kids into gifted VS non-gifted harms the education of the non-gifted while only having a marginal impact on the gifted: https://ncrge.uconn.edu/wp-content/uploads/site
103.
by riskable 11mo ago
> People don't want AI passively lurking in the background extracting behavioral data yet this is the model they are aiming for, or at least gravitating towards repeatedly. Is there any evidence Mozilla has plans to do this? As far
104.
by riskable 11mo ago
If I could get Firefox to perform searches on my behalf via the AI sidebar that would be amazing! Are you kidding me? YES I WANT THIS! Do I want it to go to some 3rd party AI service? No. Absolutely not. However, if it's configu
105.
by riskable 11mo ago
"I don't even see the code anymore... I see Steam, Proton, Fex..."
106.
by riskable 11mo ago
People forget that Beat Saber replays are performances ! Do some dancing, all you ACC robots! :D
107.
by riskable 11mo ago
The porn industry disagrees.
108.
by riskable 11mo ago
Beat Saber is the ultimate VR game, IMHO. It's what enabled me to create this masterpiece: https://replay.beatleader.com/?scoreId=20010657 :D
109.
by riskable 11mo ago
Coding with an AI is an amplifier. It'll amplify your poor planning just as much as it amplifies your speed at getting some coding task done. An unplanned problem becomes amplified by 10-100x worse than if you coded things slowly, by
110.
by riskable 11mo ago
The real lesson here: If you're successful, don't skimp on security/software! Also, don't abandon software/firmware security support for your products so quickly. If I was in charge over at TP-Link, getting news t
111.
by riskable 11mo ago
"spotter coding" or perhaps "checker coding"? "verified vivisection development" when you're working with older code :D
112.
by riskable 11mo ago
Nobody really knows "the point" of LLMs yet. They weren't even "invented" as much as they emerged as a trick to get computers to better understand human language. They're still brand spanking new and everyone
113.
by riskable 11mo ago
Actually, tool use started coming into vogue around 3.3 million years ago.
114.
by riskable 11mo ago
We should make a collective git repo full of every kind of annoying bug we (expert developers) can think of. Then use that to benchmark LLMs. Someone want to start? I've got a Yjs/CRDT collaborative editing bug that took like a
115.
by riskable 11mo ago
Sigh. You're correct. I'd give you an award but you've hit your maximum number of free things this month. Make an account, pay for a subscription, and sign up for needless spam then we'll let you have it along with
116.
by riskable 11mo ago
I just hit 10,000! Honestly, though: The respawn rate is too fast for some of these mobs.
117.
by riskable 11mo ago
It's interesting how much this makes you want to write Unix-style tools that do one thing and only one thing really well. Not just because it makes coding an agent simpler, but because it's much more secure!
118.
by riskable 11mo ago
Inflation might help the situation; by making microtransactions a more realistic prospect. However, what would really help would be to end Visa, MasterCard, and American Express's monopoly on payments—where they extract at least $
119.
by riskable 11mo ago
Seriously? Beyond the unaccounted safety and traffic situation , you've obviously never lived next to a school. Kids are loud AF! I lived right behind an elementary school (playgound was kitty-corner to my fence) two houses ago. Du
120.
by riskable 11mo ago
Imagine being so sure you can do whatever TF you want that you ignore the law and build a school where one is not allowed to be built.

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