tensor

7 ms·

91.
by tensor 4mo ago
I don't think it has anything to do with echo chambers. It's simply that weak tie relationships are different than close ties, and very valuable. This narrative that we somehow are required to interact with people who are "ve
92.
by tensor 4mo ago
Being honest about the limitations of AI is not being anti-AI. What a strange opinion. To address your claim, that shipping speed is more important than code quality, that could be true so long as the code is correct . The problem is that
93.
by tensor 4mo ago
If you have a good dr they'll just ask you to stop taking it for two weeks, then do a blood test.
94.
by tensor 4mo ago
Except many many many decades of research has not shown any of that to be true.
95.
by tensor 4mo ago
I think people often overestimate the effects of these things. It absolutely works for muscle growth but it's not like a steroid or something. Similarly there is enough evidence to suggest that it actually does have some small effect o
96.
by tensor 4mo ago
Wow, that's crazy! Thanks for the link. Seems high time to get off US based e-mail services.
97.
by tensor 4mo ago
As someone who created and exited a successful AI startup in the past, I'll say it's actually quite different today. Even I don't have the funds to start a foundational model company, and I absolutely wouldn't before my
98.
by tensor 4mo ago
This is a ridiculous comment. Science papers always have sections on impact. It's the running with scissors industry types simply chasing the bigger paycheck that don't stop to think.
99.
by tensor 4mo ago
They can read all your emails that are over 6 months old? What are you basing this on? First I've heard of it.
100.
by tensor 4mo ago
No, capitalism isn't a mistake, unregulated capitalism is a mistake. The solution is simple, don't let companies merge/acquire after a certain size. Capitalism works when there is a healthy competitive market. It doesn&#x27
101.
by tensor 4mo ago
When people had to rotate passwords every month and choose a new one according to insane complex rules and dictionary tests, well, that was not convenient. You would probably say it's good. Reality: people started writing their passwor
102.
by tensor 5mo ago
Investing in SpaceX is one thing. Investing in SpaceX that is now merged with several other failed companies that each incur massive yearly additional losses.... let's see how long those funds still hold SpaceX.
103.
by tensor 5mo ago
The ship has already sailed and the US is simply refusing to recognize it. Yes, in the short term there will be tantrums thrown and threats made, but it won't prevent the middle powers from diversifying away from the US.
104.
by tensor 5mo ago
Thankfully the EU is not against forcing these monopolies to support open markets.
105.
by tensor 5mo ago
I still use LLMs in a "no-vibe coding" way. Essentially I use a combination of the typical auto-complete and asking it to generate tests or individual structs/classes that I then heavily modify. But no line of code goes unrea
106.
by tensor 5mo ago
I'm not American, so I wouldn't know much about making ridiculous statements.
107.
by tensor 5mo ago
It's probably better not to repeat the same mistakes that the US made and not have monopolies. Building a diverse ecosystem with strong competition would result in a world leading economy. Essentially there needs to be 10x more Mistral
108.
by tensor 5mo ago
Funny, I use them every day and find their models immensely useful. I prefer using technology from democratic countries. And no, I'm not French.
109.
by tensor 5mo ago
What a ridiculous statement. People get all sorts of roofs with all sorts of trade offs. Looks is absolutely one of them. Also, any product that gets popular eventually gets highly optimized manufacturing pipelines bringing the cost down. I
110.
by tensor 5mo ago
Yes, they can pay for themselves in about 10 years. This is very easy to look up.
111.
by tensor 5mo ago
It would be better for investors if he didn't destroy all his products with both his obscene politics and also his little fantasy pet projects that no one wants. Eventually the house of cards will collapse. At this point all that inves
112.
by tensor 5mo ago
Immigrants innovate, US declines and isolates, and Europe is waking up to the new world order where the west needs new leadership.
113.
by tensor 5mo ago
That must be new. Last I looked access kit wasn’t integrated into iced.
114.
by tensor 5mo ago
I don’t have an issue with my bank tracking my purchases. In fact I like it. Not everyone wants to live in a constant state of looking over your shoulder. If we’ve reached that point the problem is not the banks, but the other parties. Goin
115.
by tensor 5mo ago
"I live in a place that hasn't seen progress and still uses physical cash." Isn't really useful to those of us who live in places that don't even use cash. Also, I don't really want to go back to using physical
116.
by tensor 5mo ago
Support for accessibility.
117.
by tensor 5mo ago
You don't sue for criminal activity, the police come and collect you and you go to jail.
118.
by tensor 5mo ago
> if they receive a lawful order of course they should oblige. and without a lawful order they should not make content-based decisions on what to host. You are ignorant of the law. You cannot host user content without being required to p
119.
by tensor 5mo ago
This is a service, not a device sale. Continuing to provide a service to an organization that is using it to support criminal activity is very different and terminating clients for illegal activity is not controversial.
120.
by tensor 5mo ago
Most companies have TOS that include not damaging or attacking the company itself. The advertised service attacks Cloudflare explicitly. It seems very straightforward that this would violate any reasonable TOS. edit: and here it is straight

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