throw234234234

12 ms·

121.
by throw234234234 2y ago
> But most of the value will be in software ultimately. Isn't one of the points of AI to make democratize the act of writing software? AI isn't like other software inventions which make a product from someone's intelligenc
122.
by throw234234234 2y ago
I do find this an interesting thing often said in the .NET community. Yet the question "Why not just use F#" comes up in my head every time someone says this. C# has been playing catchup for many years. If it is F# that is pushing
123.
by throw234234234 2y ago
Do agree with that, at least in the short term (not the long term). But most industries tend to band together, form unions, associations, licenses, etc that would unify and put the workers in the same boat one way or the other especially bl
124.
by throw234234234 2y ago
Australia, despite being often equal largest gas exporter and massive coal importer (an energy super power) has the highest gas and electricity prices charged to its citizens compared to the US/UK/etc. IMO a lot of it is due to lo
125.
by throw234234234 2y ago
> fewer jobs than programming (there are multiple times as many programming jobs than plumbing, for instance) Every blue collar worker I know would counter that with "AI". i.e, "at least my industry doesn't shoot itse
126.
by throw234234234 2y ago
To be clear I'm not suggesting I approve/condone this behavior. I'm just observing what people do/say they do. There's other things (e.g. phoenix companies, etc) that can boost this further. To be clear I'm not
127.
by throw234234234 2y ago
There's a number of reasons for that; although I'm not based in the US so it vary. The business/self employed earn significantly more than someone working under someone else where I live. There are also a number of benefits p