senordevnyc

31 ms·

991.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
One of the main points is literally “50% of Americans are more concerned than excited about the increased use of AI in daily life”. The rest are a mix of either more excited than concerned, or equally excited and concerned. Which again, ver
992.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Just one example: https://www.pewresearch.org/science/2025/09/17/how-americans... Again, more pessimistic than not, but hardly universal hatred
993.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Here’s a similar quote from the great enemy of markets, Benjamin Graham: “In the short run, the market is a voting machine but in the long run, it is a weighing machine.”
994.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
No, the polls I’ve seen are more like 50/50, not the kind of universal utter hatred you’re portraying here. Color me skeptical.
995.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
How do you reconcile this with: 1. The absolute explosion of AI usage (revealed preferences) 2. The polling on AI, which is mixed and reveals lots of pessimism and fear among a slight majority of Americans, but hardly universal “utter hatre
996.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
We’re talking about consumers using ChatGPT, not startups using the OpenAI API.
997.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Tesla doesn’t need a business model, they’re a meme stock.
998.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
What qualifies someone as “one of the greatest humans who ever lived” is very subjective, particularly when their inventions would have been invented around the same time by someone else if they hadn’t done so.
999.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
It’s barely beat the market. Lots of huge companies have outperformed Tesla over the last five years. Eli Lilly, as one random example.
1000.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Why the fuck is TSLA ever included in this list?
1001.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Maybe on Android. Literally half of that shit isn’t accessible by iOS apps even with full permissions. This feels like you’re just throwing shit against the wall.
1002.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Recognizing that people face difficulties because of their responsibilities is not the same thing as encouraging them to abandon those responsibilities.
1003.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
I’m sure it must be exhausting, but nobody said that.
1004.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Metrics: life expectancy, infant mortality, maternal mortality, extreme poverty, access to clean water, access to adequate calories, medical care, literacy, education, likelihood of being murdered, disposable income, on and on. Take your pi
1005.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Do you like not being able to write apps and distribute them to customers? It's okay to pay their fee, jump through their hoops, be locked to release trains, pay 30%, forced to lose your customer relationship, forced to use their paym
1006.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Maybe the dilemma isn’t whether to “resist” or “acquiesce”, but rather whether to frame technological change as an inherently adversarial and zero sum struggle, versus looking for opportunities to leverage those technologies for greater pro
1007.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
Try composer 1 (cursor’s new model). I plan with sonnet 4.5, and then execute with composer, because it’s just so fast.
1008.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
This is an AI slop article that sounds completely fabricated. Half of what's being claimed here isn't even possible to discern. My guess is that some LLM is churning out these 100% fake articles to get subscribers and ad revenue o
1009.
by senordevnyc 11mo ago
No one advocated for anything you're railing against.
1010.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
Imagine if grocery stores had someone standing at the front asking if you'd like to pay for your groceries or opt-out. Of course most people would opt-out, because that's what's best for them individually. But they probably w
1011.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
I have no idea what you're even trying to say here. Australia is welcome to try and confiscate goods that are mailed without paying sales tax, but we both know they lack the ability to actually execute that. And their ability to do any
1012.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
Nobody like it in the same way that nobody likes paying for groceries or gas. Wouldn't it be great if they were free?? Of course it'd be awesome if the world had no ads, but most people prefer free with ads to paid without ads.
1013.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
Actually, online shops that mail stuff to Australian customers who request them to do so don't have to collect or pay any sales tax. The Australian government might stomp their feet and declare otherwise, but they have no legal or ju
1014.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
No, you suggested that LLMs are clearly eating google's lunch already, and there's just no evidence of that. Quite the opposite.
1015.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
Interesting, it doesn't show up for me in Cursor yet.
1016.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
It hasn't been released, this is just a leak
1017.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
1) New SOTA models come out all the time and that hasn't killed the other major AI companies. This will be no different. 2) Google's search revenue last quarter was $56 billion, a 14% increase over Q3 2024.
1018.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
These threads always give me deja vu. I've been reading these exact comments for a decade. Only the version numbers change. But yes, I'm sure any day now.
1019.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
I live and drive in NYC, and this is utter bullshit. To the extent that it's difficult to drive here, it's because of assholes who think they deserve to cut the line and fuck it up for everyone else. Please stop driving here, yo
1020.
by senordevnyc 1y ago
This sounds like AI slop.

More ›