someothherguyy

7 ms·

91.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
> How do you not think AI will not destroy programming jobs if anyone can type to create anything they want or share your screen with Codex and have it guide you via voice? Extrapolate that to any other engineering or even medical discip
92.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
> There is no reason a fully qualified, even residential electrician cannot make 200k a year Where? BLS Data https://www.bls.gov/ooh/construction-and-extraction/electric... "The median annual wage for elec
93.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
there are many levels of automation. electricians already use a lot of "automation" already: wire pullers, electric drivers, test equipment, soldering and crimping tools, conduit benders, pipe threaders, and so on. installation sy
94.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
> It doesn't sound to me like you've pulled much wire. not commercially, but i worked as a residential electrician and contractor for half a decade, if we are doing ad hominems
95.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
> these also aren't professions that ... will get automated away in the long term sure they will, all it takes is automating running wire and making connections. when the cost is low enough to do so, it will happen. drones are alrea
96.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
I like the education tools being developed using coding agents, but there should be some review in the process. Good luck continuing it, hope you generated something that can be iterated on.
97.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
SIBs have TR risks as well, no? https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S24058...
98.
by someothherguyy 2mo ago
might need to be in some special containment at that size, depending on the technology -- some sodium ion battery implementations are very toxic / highly reactive / flammable.
99.
by someothherguyy 3mo ago
I mean, nothing new there. (Mal/Ad/Spy)ware just has been more prevalent in the browser and on mobile apps the last ~15yrs instead of being installed via modified windows installers.
100.
by someothherguyy 3mo ago
> excellent use of agentic AI you run claude code unsanboxed on your machine and give it privileged access?
101.
by someothherguyy 3mo ago
https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/wp-content/uploads/TCG-PC-...
102.
by someothherguyy 3mo ago
https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2023/09/19/money-power-... seems like a lot more people believe that than the population you are describing
103.
by someothherguyy 4mo ago
I don't think it says it is a target, just that they will have that capacity.
104.
by someothherguyy 4mo ago
water filtration seems like the easy part
105.
by someothherguyy 4mo ago
> - ... and now we give you another FBS every so-many years, and only those things that are different from the previous scan are investigated. The diff can be meaningless as well. All sorts of benign things develop with age. The resoluti
106.
by someothherguyy 4mo ago
> But hey, I didn’t code a Webserver so far - so what do I know If you limit the scope, its worth doing and might not take as much effort as you might think. You could possibly find some enjoyment and learn a few things doing so.
107.
by someothherguyy 4mo ago
> I'd question the added value of manual PR reviews at this point. Yeah, why not reduce the team size to zero while you are at it? These generalizations about software engineering have never been useful, IMO. Context is everything,
108.
by someothherguyy 4mo ago
> It's tough to imagine what might possibly derail this. Public utilities?
109.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
> Back then, they did not automatically restrict those keys to only Firebase-related APIs. If that is the case, why is this also in the 2022 link? The part about scoping links to the restrictions documentation. "Understand API keys
110.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
Once upon a time Google maps loads were nearly free, and there was no way to restrict that key.
111.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
If one ignores 70% of the documentation, it makes for a demonizing blog post about it, sure. " API keys for Firebase services are not secret API keys for Firebase services only identify your Firebase project and app to those services.
112.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
> People hate cops until they need one that doesn't seem to be the case always, given the data on crime reporting: "Patterns in police reporting for property crime during 2020–2023 were similar to those for violent crime. A qua
113.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
> we are quickly spiraling into the dystopia where privacy is gone we are essentially already in that dystopia. it is now more of a question of how bad it gets, and if the population will ever stand against it in any meaningful fashion.
114.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paternalism
115.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
is this meant to be ironic?
116.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
> Tesla Cybertruck (which is a Model Y with paneling literally glued on top) Doesn't seem true?
117.
by someothherguyy 6mo ago
For some numbers: The Artemis program has an estimated cost of 93B since 2012 [0]. As a comparison: "Between 2020 and 2024, $771 billion in Pentagon contracts went to just five firms: Lockheed Martin ($313 billion), RTX (formerly Rayth
118.
by someothherguyy 7mo ago
probably because many of those tools were around for 20ish years before 2005
119.
by someothherguyy 8mo ago
yes, and the answer is every so often
120.
by someothherguyy 8mo ago
> bullshitter why is lying at the edge of committing fraud so respected?

More ›