steve1977

7 ms·

121.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Oh no. Anyway...
122.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Gold maybe? (no investment advice)
123.
by steve1977 3mo ago
It's removing choice on the side of the publisher.
124.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Why should you? You would also affect people who did not participate in that choice.
125.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Laws are pretty much always about removing choice.
126.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Headline makes it sound like that's a bad thing.
127.
by steve1977 3mo ago
No I think you can have a Grok account now without an X account.
128.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Interestingly there were competing distress signals at the time, but I guess SOS won because of its usefulness outside of morse code. As you mentioned, it's easy to remember, the letters are distinguishable and it also works upside do
129.
by steve1977 3mo ago
A computer pretending to be you, in many cases.
130.
by steve1977 3mo ago
But Claude Code, arguably one of the most famous ones, is not. And recently got some heat about sending meta data that wasn't so obvious. Just as a counter-example.
131.
by steve1977 3mo ago
But the terms are not used properly. It's like "vibrations" in esoteric contexts. There is no such thing as "social physics"
132.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Fun fact: The one morse code that most people probably know, SOS, is not actually sent as three letters S-O-S but as one distinct code. I.e. it's more akin to something like a linefeed control character that could also be represented a
133.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Are we sure about that?
134.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Well, those ssh keys are protected by a strong passphrase, right?
135.
by steve1977 3mo ago
No physics werw involved in this article. But I guess it makes it appear more "sciency"
136.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Seems like they've changed it again already.
137.
by steve1977 3mo ago
It's not really surprising that a company that is essentially built on stolen IP will steal more IP when there's an opportunity .
138.
by steve1977 3mo ago
> How can a company like OpenAI mess up so badly? It's exactly companies like OpenAI who can mess up like this. It's mostly just hot air, but with a lot of money to burn.
139.
by steve1977 3mo ago
https://www.engineering.columbia.edu/faculty-staff/directory...
140.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Bjarne Stroustrup is 75 years old. I don't think that age per se tells us much.
141.
by steve1977 3mo ago
The button changes from green to blue.
142.
by steve1977 3mo ago
> Also, when you toggle btween ChatGPT Work and ChatGPT Codex, nothing changes. This is super confusing. By the way, it seems ChatGPT is confused as well: https://imgur.com/a/O1Aj6jz
143.
by steve1977 3mo ago
I guess Work can be marketed to MBAs, while Codex cannot.
144.
by steve1977 3mo ago
> I can also imagine the product development internally is moving so fast that they're trying to reconcile everything and can't. What are they developing? I see no improvements (talking about the frontend / apps, not the m
145.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Well, at least for me, they are not broken. They are gone.
146.
by steve1977 3mo ago
I had a similar effect on macOS.
147.
by steve1977 3mo ago
It really is a mess. An hour or so ago, the download for macOS was called ChatGPT.dmg. However the app in there was still called Codex. But it installed ChatGPT. But it seems to be fixed now. Also, subtitling Work with "For getting wor
148.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Sounds like something out of a Douglas Adams novel.
149.
by steve1977 3mo ago
I guess it becomes a problem when the money-hungry people still make money, but the larger organization doesn't.
150.
by steve1977 3mo ago
Keep in mind though that Sony is/was actually a manufacturer of physical media.

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