summarybot

5 ms·

31.
by summarybot 2mo ago
You miss the point entirely little bro. Modern water-moving infrastructure is qualitatively different than two thousand years ago. Why would modern education be exempt from a similar transformation?
32.
by summarybot 2mo ago
That's a strong observation. And I'm wondering if humans will adapt; or if the intensity of "heat and light" required to "weld" connections together is non-negotiable.
33.
by summarybot 2mo ago
And how many aqueducts lead to your dwelling today?
34.
by summarybot 2mo ago
This assumes every degree is valuable in the marketplace, which is simply not the case. The product is luxury attendance, the degree is secondary to that.
35.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Definitely the case that LLMs still face a "not actually rational nor conscious" problem. Einstein once said physics is like looking at the outer movement of a watch and attempting to understand its internal mechanisms. LLMs watch
36.
by summarybot 2mo ago
The definition of mastery in your comment sounds like nonreliance on technology to accomplish [something]. Technologyless Mastery was a natural result from: reliance and overreliance on technology being stuttery, unpredictable, inadventiti
37.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Couldn't agree more, and yet, attendance itself is a commerical product.
38.
by summarybot 2mo ago
>the two most reliable places to get an answer are the physical library and AI. Uh in what universe? Obviously physical books are helpful but are not most of the new ones being written with the assistance of an LLM?
39.
by summarybot 2mo ago
I still think naming things is more important than ever. You can let the LLM decide how to name things, and spend days or weeks refactoring things. Or you can get your sketchpad out and invent/derive Correct names for methods, api met
40.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Pretty crazy idea. I know I sometimes just "wave through the motions" when I'm taking notes. For example, when I am reading a book, I often take notes of my favorite quotes/sentences/things that stick out or perk u
41.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Already did. Github owns and controls NPM, npm is no longer a community-controlled project. Therefore, Github should [happily] take on the duties, responsibilities, and obligations of a software publisher to provide either: trust ratings o
42.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Not only does the molecular composition of something matter, but also the geography, climate, terrain, terroir, season, temperature, and more, amounting to "where" it was sourced from. Take, for tangible example, water. Water fr
43.
by summarybot 2mo ago
I don't appreciate a pedantic interpretation of the analogy; consider any marketplace where the sellers are not the platform: Amazon, FB Marketplace, Etsy, eBay, and so forth. When a consumer gets burned, who gets in trouble?
44.
by summarybot 2mo ago
And absolutely nothing in your company charter says the military won't be allowed to buy it. Y'all think we've never seen a Terminator movie before, huh.
45.
by summarybot 2mo ago
You say "free software" but npm is no longer a small open-source project with a federated rulership, it is owned and operated by a for-profit technological giant. There was a radical departure already, when Github acquired npm.
46.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Do you find this to be true in romance as well?
47.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Take for example the Sony Walkman, even if you want one really badly the actual factories that make the specialized parts have gone, been repurposed. Or a specific color yellow that only came from overfeeding cows at the turn of the centur
48.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Let's make everyone a property owner by default at birth
49.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Multibuffer program like Emacs but not Emacs. All for it.
50.
by summarybot 2mo ago
In my opinion, things like scanners should not need to exist if npm's parent company, GitHub, were to take responsibility for what was published to npm. If Walmart sells you an item that ends up being a handgrenade there would be hell
51.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Your logic breaks down at the critical point of sourcing: not only must we have the means of production and the schematics, we also need the original materials required to create the stuff. If we lose access to the original materials, or i
52.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Github owns NPM. Github has unprecedented access to code analysis tools. Github can run static analysis on nearly everything. Introducing a cooldown period seems like the lowest tech solution to a technological problem I have seen in a l
53.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Definitely put that "post" in the trash bin Bukowski was talking about. Took a perfectly fine idea from Hemingway and segued to a discussion about your bladder. Not a fan. But yes, Hemingway did say to always leave some ink in
54.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Relying on search engines to "follow the rules" is the wrong approach.
55.
by summarybot 2mo ago
I enjoy the fact that you were able to wedge Bukowski into this clusterfuck of technobabble , but the parallel being drawn between quality-writing and hitting buttons on the magic-elaboration-device ["ai"] is just... not there. Q
56.
by summarybot 2mo ago
Warrantless searches are a violation of the Fourth Amendment and thereby your constitutional rights. Obviously border agents need to be able to check your bags for contraband but checking all your gmails just because they want to? That&#x2
57.
by summarybot 2mo ago
and what part of "search my digital device for words and phrases" is expressly allowed by the fourth amendment that protects against warrantless search and seizure? oh yeah, none of it. that's right. the fact that agents a
58.
by summarybot 3mo ago
Let us each examine and repair our own, personal bond with Nature.
59.
by summarybot 3mo ago
That doesn't suit my lifestyle - never going to drag a keyboard to a coffee shop, for example. Also I would gently challenge the notion that people are able to type numbers without looking accurately on a standard keyboard. Can you t
60.
by summarybot 3mo ago
What numpad :)?

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