subw00f

7 ms·

31.
by subw00f 6mo ago
The agricultural and industrial revolutions "weren't labor displacement", they were technological and social changes that happened unevenly and gradually in time and space and which resulted in labor displacement, but they we
32.
by subw00f 6mo ago
Independent? You say independent, I say parasitic. Just like any ruling class of the Middle East, especially the UAE. They’re not independent, they’re very much dependent on the semi slave labor they manage to exploit. Anything that makes l
33.
by subw00f 6mo ago
Wow, "perceived war crimes", what an interesting way of saying war crimes.
34.
by subw00f 6mo ago
Oh I wish I had the money to test your theory. And a garage too.
35.
by subw00f 8mo ago
Wow, so it's almost like the workers are a key piece in producing any value at all.
36.
by subw00f 8mo ago
Does that include ads in US social media?
37.
by subw00f 8mo ago
Your mistake is to confuse universal suffrage and democracy. Neither of which really exists in the US, btw.
38.
by subw00f 8mo ago
Yes, I'm aware how ignorant I may sound, but it's so goddamn frustrating to read this kind of bullshit everytime I come to an American platform. Ok, China is an autocracy, right? Could you explain to me how China conduct elections
39.
by subw00f 8mo ago
It's amazing. The American president is quite literally creating a parallel military force to jail and kill people on the streets, they're arresting opposing journalists, politicians, pressuring tv channels and news organizations
40.
by subw00f 8mo ago
Not that I trust Facebook or anything but wouldn’t a motivated investigator be able to find this key exfiltration “function” or code by now? Unless there is some remote code execution flow going on.
41.
by subw00f 9mo ago
Why set aside expense? You do it anyway by whatever means necessary, like the DRPK. And if you’re a “western democracy” (also known as capitalist dictatorship) and you’re part of the ruling class, you still have the incentive to protect you
42.
by subw00f 10mo ago
Yeah, all those countries China has invaded really shows how apt they are to do that.
43.
by subw00f 10mo ago
Ok, but that’s still not effective as a leadership course of action. Calling people names might make you feel like a big man inside, but that’s it, it won’t accomplish anything, that’s only for your personal benefit, not the project, not t
44.
by subw00f 10mo ago
Can you only provide clear and direct feedback on poor work by insulting people?
45.
by subw00f 10mo ago
You’re not mining coal, get real. Either use efficient techniques to make people do the intellectual work necessary to achieve whatever goal you have in mind, or you’re just deluding yourself thinking you’re some kind of “reality expert” wh
46.
by subw00f 10mo ago
Wealth is power
47.
by subw00f 10mo ago
I believe the question was: would you trust it with your kids life? Or your own?
48.
by subw00f 10mo ago
I would take a lower comp for remote work and a better work environment. They will never pay me the amount that would make me choose 2h in traffic everyday instead of having enough time to cook breakfast to my family, take my kids to school
49.
by subw00f 1y ago
The government is them! Can you not see it? They are intertwined so hard, it's difficult to distinguish who wants what, because they MERGED. The state is ruled by the economic elite, and that's done via the government.
50.
by subw00f 1y ago
>The justice, Alexandre de Moraes, temporarily banned Elon Musk’s social media platform X last year after the billionaire refused to obey court orders to suspend certain accounts. >On May 11, the president of the Chamber of Deputies
51.
by subw00f 1y ago
It's remarkable to me that even after all the scandals and whistleblowing going on in the last decades about intelligence agencies, the US government, and big tech collaborating to surveil and control their own citizens or other nation
52.
by subw00f 1y ago
Big tech serves exactly three purposes (real, not stated): - The precarization of work by wage compression and anti-worker rights lobbying (Uber) - The overexploitation of attention for financial (ads) and political gains (tolerance and rea
53.
by subw00f 1y ago
Give me one example of a social media regulation being approved without "due process" or whatever that means. It's annoying when I stub my toe on the couch or when I drop my slice of bread butter-first. It's a criminal a
54.
What Is the Future of Work in the Gen AI Era? A Marxist and Ricardian Analysis(web.archive.org)
2 points by subw00f 1y ago|1 comments
55.
by subw00f 1y ago
Author: Larry Liu (Morgan State University, Baltimore) Abstract: There is an increasing public discourse of automation for white-collar professional jobs due to improvements in artificial intelligence (AI) capacities, raising the question a
56.
by subw00f 1y ago
Prepare for a whole new era of step backs when everyone is a “prompt engineer”.
57.
by subw00f 1y ago
I don’t agree. There’s a “muscle” you train every time you think about problems and solve them, and I say muscle because it also atrophies.
58.
by subw00f 1y ago
No, he did not. Multiple teams of very capable people did the launch.
59.
by subw00f 2y ago
It makes sense—we all know how capitalism works. But the thing is, how can you not apply the law of diminishing returns here? The models are getting marginally better with a significant increase in investment, except for DeepSeek’s latest d
60.
by subw00f 2y ago
I think I’m having the same experience as you. I’ve heard multiple times from execs in my company that “software” will have less value and that, in a few years, there won’t be as many developer jobs. Don’t get me wrong—I’ve seen productivit

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