soco

18 ms·

541.
by soco 1y ago
You vibe code a new release with all the previous context plus "fix also this bug".
542.
by soco 1y ago
You might be missing that exactly the executives are the ones who can and will eliminate people. Why should they eliminate themselves? They'd rather use the same AI to invent a reason for them to stay.
543.
by soco 1y ago
Just starting into a project to move an AIX behemoth to Linux, with clouds (still far) ahead. Fingers crossed...
544.
by soco 1y ago
"the american middle class ought to pay a lot of taxes to benefit the lower classes as is the case in europe" uh, nope. That the billionaires should pay their share of taxes, and thy are definitely not "middle class" by
545.
by soco 1y ago
There's no difference whether I have stablecoin A or stablecoin B. The original question is, what can I do with any of them better? Except buying influence in case of the presidential ones.
546.
by soco 1y ago
But, are NFT still a thing? If they were good for something I guess we'd still see them around (around that something). Yet...
547.
by soco 1y ago
But humans already take bullets for improperly using the AI, why should it be different here? Here's an AI hallucination cases database - I know I know it's only hallucinations, but discrimination is also illegal (for the time bei
548.
by soco 1y ago
Why lock-in? The interface is just a conversation and the non-programmer won't know whether it's InstantDB or whatever else in the background, as that's the whole point of vibe coding. I can only see issues taking out your da
549.
by soco 1y ago
Primary school kids in Switzerland used to (and maybe they still do) run class-wide "competitions" on the points earned on a similar reading challenge - Antolin if I remember correctly and my kid was quite in for it.
550.
by soco 1y ago
Now what is the proportion of grass fed beef from the total beef? Does it move the needle? Here, for the USA it's just about 1% (one percent, yes) according to https://extension.sdstate.edu/grass-fed-beef-market-share-g
551.
by soco 1y ago
Aren't those agencies doing exactly what the government is expecting them to do? So yes the government isn't willing to control - because the agencies are doing whatever the government isn't willing to say in the open because
552.
by soco 1y ago
It's like claiming that used cars were a scam only because used car dealers are... well you name them.
553.
by soco 1y ago
There's a whole article about exactly this and it can be accessed by clicking the title of this page. And guess what it's saying.
554.
by soco 1y ago
When people lie they bother less with the truth, by definition.
555.
by soco 1y ago
Buying junk is so yesterday. Today the game is to feed you conspiracies and farm political support.
556.
by soco 1y ago
I wouldn't necessarily say "better" but as we can see, it definitely has its place. I would use it right now.
557.
by soco 1y ago
Or the AI tool, some AI tool, could sift through your conversation and document the findings, ignore the ones you challenged, and generate exactly that final revision with everything you learned in the conversation. No, I don't know ho
558.
by soco 1y ago
And then we're just one hacker away from having the entire heap on the big internet.
559.
by soco 1y ago
"displaced and reset by a nonviolent popular uprising" none of these words are particularly comforting... tough times are a-coming.
560.
by soco 1y ago
We are arguing exactly against those frameworks, while your argument, while true, is only repeating that one can do well within that framework. I'm european and I find annoying the fake smiles, the fake chitchat and the deep cleavage I
561.
by soco 1y ago
It's interesting how the freedom of expression argument is always, but really always, used to defend violence and hatred.
562.
by soco 1y ago
"Nuclear power simply is the worst possible fit for modern grids." because it's too stable? Or what do you mean?
563.
by soco 1y ago
With the automation expanded to the extremes it becomes obvious that you need a new system, society, you name it, a new way of setting up everything. It's not that humans love being a phone operator or creating yet another GUI, but the
564.
by soco 1y ago
Once you produce everything for 10c locally without human labor, those unemployed human laborers won't buy your 10c thing because they are unemployed. You need more to bring back the production: bring back the employment as well.
565.
by soco 1y ago
Today it's also the desire of the customers, as pushed by social media, to follow a fashion changing almost every month. You didn't buy in the 80s stuff to be obsoleted in a few months. And because most of the people cannot afford
566.
by soco 1y ago
And for the next level of wishful thinking, filter that Terraform state and show only main components...
567.
by soco 1y ago
Ok, this makes sense. I would only add the low-trust society evolving in the west, including the US, which is definitely not caused by socialism. Maybe it's just the way we (all) fall?
568.
by soco 1y ago
But why would we bankrupt ourselves sending those robots at all? Although, if AI takes over in a way or another, who knows what they recommend/decide.
569.
by soco 1y ago
Could you please explain the "socialist cultural rot" and the "eradicate cultures"? You might mean something totally sensible but this wording is quite triggering to me.
570.
by soco 1y ago
Goodreads used to be a good site. Then big tech came in and with it enshittification. I use StoryGraph lately to record my books, but I wouldn't recommend their reviews either, or in general any reviews - everything will be between 3 a

More ›