stephenr

10 ms·

151.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> “As a concrete example, an engineer at Spotify on their morning commute from Slack on their cell phone can tell Claude to fix a bug or add a new feature to the iOS app,” Söderström said. “And once Claude finishes that work, the enginee
152.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> that is why carpenters are still around and no one buys Ikea The irony in this statement is hilarious, and perfectly sums up the reality of the situation IMO. For anyone who doesn't understand the irony: a carpenter is someone who
153.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> native interface Why do devs relying on Electron insist on claiming they're "native"? You know it's not exactly hard to check.
154.
by stephenr 8mo ago
The description I replied to suggests it's a place for actual experts to discuss a topic. It makes no mention of it all being fake.
155.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> that basically gets experts to debate your topic of choice. The word basically is doing a fucking lot of heavy lifting in that sentence given that it's essentially asking spicy autocomplete to pretend it's multiple (possibl
156.
by stephenr 8mo ago
Add in concepts like agrivoltaics and that land could still be productive as arable farmland while it also produces clean energy.
157.
by stephenr 8mo ago
And more importantly users can hide articles by tag.
158.
by stephenr 8mo ago
There isn't a hard stance against it but it's generally not well received IMO and importantly, lobsters is written by people who understand other people have different needs and they provide the option to filter out articles by ta
159.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> I’ve had 5 projects since the beginning of last year and they have all involved Amazon hosted LLMs in some form or fashion. Cargo cultists are going to cargo cult.
160.
by stephenr 8mo ago
If you can't be bothered to write this much text without spicy autocomplete, I see no reason to think you haven't had it write the code too.
161.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> The media has spent decades pumping the fear of pedos I'm not sure I'd be so quick to assign people's natural outrage at child abusers to "the media", and I don't think that outrage needed any pumping
162.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I was going to make a comment about the irony of a system that seemingly forces users to use generated passwords that also claims "we don't know your password" but then I saw that it's apparently AI coded. Yeah good luck
163.
by stephenr 8mo ago
Huh, TIL. Thanks.
164.
by stephenr 8mo ago
Sounds like the key term then is probably this: > POSIX-compliant Which, FWIW, doesn't mean Linux. AFAIK there is no Linux distro that's fully compliant, even before you worry about the specifics of whether it's certifi
165.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> Best for single server or small clusters How would this work for anything _but_ a single server?
166.
by stephenr 8mo ago
Trusting spicy autocomplete to fact check something is already a bonkers concept. Trusting a spicy autocomplete created with the explicit purpose of promoting the views of a white nationalist man child who thinks he's Tony Stark in rea
167.
by stephenr 8mo ago
Mate I have no clue why you're so obsessed with insemination but I'm confident it's not what any else is discussing here.
168.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I'm not really interested in a summary of The debauched lives of Bogans without Shame vol 254. Regardless, I'm pretty sure OP wasn't referring to any kind of Insemination when they asked about AI.
169.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I think either you don't know what intelligent means or you're hanging around extremely dim people.
170.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I believe even impregnation by bogan is still considered "natural".
171.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I'm against people continually referring to spicy autocomplete (aka LLMs) "AI". You people do know that the I in AI stands for "Intelligence" right?
172.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I'm not sure if this is meant to be sarcasm but is there really a need in the car market for on-demand CSAM? What actual use does Grok or any LLM have in a car ?
173.
by stephenr 8mo ago
I didn't leave that part out. I literally quoted that in the previous comment.
174.
by stephenr 8mo ago
> I'm not sure why you say that's revisionist, your quotes line up with what I said. What you said: > Microsoft sued Lindows for infringement and won. What actually happened: > Microsoft feared a court may define "Wi
175.
by stephenr 9mo ago
It doesn't help that the project authors shut down any conversation about flaws. They're so convinced that their way is right and essentially stick their fingers in their ears when anyone raises concerns. Unfortunately cargo culti
176.
by stephenr 9mo ago
AWS outbound data is as much as 75x the cost of eg Hetzner. I view a large percentage of "cloud" usage like Teslas stock price: it's completely detached from reality by people who have drunk the kool aid and can't get ou
177.
by stephenr 9mo ago
Others have mentioned the general pricing, simplicity etc. Outbound data pricing is a potentially huge saving. AWS is as much as $90/TB outbound with 1GB free. Hetzner is $1.20/TB (in EU and US) with 1TB/20TB (US/EU) fr
178.
by stephenr 9mo ago
> Much less there was no war. Did people pick up literal guns and fight each other with literal bullets over Linux/Microsoft? No of course not. Even most American nerds aren't deranged. Did Microsoft do everything it could to t
179.
by stephenr 9mo ago
> based on Debian Are you sure about that? Everything I can find now and from when it was first covered suggests that it's an RPM based "distro" (let's not argue about whether it's technically a distro). The Toms
180.
by stephenr 9mo ago
So your complaint is, "This product that I don't own, and isn't designed to do what I want, doesn't do the thing it isn't designed to do.". Do you also post complaints that GE Washing machines don't have a

More ›