throwuwu

33 ms·

421.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Clearly you’ve never heard of Chuck Tingle.
422.
by throwuwu 3y ago
They allow self publishing so they are already flooded with junk. I don’t see the problem though since it’s not like you have to actually dig through a pile of books when you have a search engine and can get recommendations from other sourc
423.
by throwuwu 3y ago
The things you mentioned have been tried in several wealthy countries and they don’t work. Even if they did, they require a lot of societal wealth to implement and once the global population starts declining so will the economic output and
424.
by throwuwu 3y ago
No, a good thing would be at the least holding steady at replacement levels (2.1). Where we’re at and the rest are heading, we’re seriously fucked. If you don’t think so then answer this: how are we going to get fertility rates back up to r
425.
by throwuwu 3y ago
I’m amazed you haven’t heard of this before now. The entire West has had a fertility rate below replacement for decades and now even China has joined the party and India is going to be there really soon. The way Africa is developing they pr
426.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Being amazing at prototypes is exactly what a one dev operation needs. You can worry about scaling after you know whether people will pay for it or not.
427.
by throwuwu 3y ago
As always, you still have to bring your own ideas and hustle to the table. The difference is that GPT flattens the learning curve on a lot of things that would previously prevent you from executing on your ideas and it helps keep the moment
428.
by throwuwu 3y ago
The OP better buy some ketchup cause they’ll be eating those words in a few months.
429.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Wide adoption of longevity tech is necessary to prevent population collapse. AI also doesn’t seem like it’s going to stay cooped up for long, there’s a solid chance that open source projects beat OpenAI to the punch as well if scaling is no
430.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Sounds like someone has been talking to the base model
431.
by throwuwu 3y ago
The ironic thing about lesswrong is that it’s quite the opposite in some fantastically oblivious ways.
432.
by throwuwu 3y ago
I dunno, everyone pivoted to AI because it’s clearly a massive force multiplier but they’re all bringing those gains back to whatever they were working on previously. I’ve already seen some great uses of AI generated voices, scripts, textur
433.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Right, exactly what do you think a white nationalist is?
434.
by throwuwu 3y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_shaped_charge
435.
by throwuwu 3y ago
All else being equal my ass.
436.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Looking through the list of the most recent ones, I’m having trouble finding any white nationalists
437.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Yes and the material irradiated by the explosion itself is not very dangerous after a few weeks especially if you’re in a hermetically sealed space suit that prevents you from ingesting any of it. After 1 to 5 years there’d be very little l
438.
by throwuwu 3y ago
So everyone is just going to ignore this jaw droppingly dumb statement at the start of the article? > But what if the Moon Armstrong stepped onto was scarred by huge craters and poisoned from the effects of nuclear bombardment?
439.
by throwuwu 3y ago
The bomb itself doesn’t have to touch the meteor but you do want it as close as possible so the radiative energy from the explosion doesn’t fall off too much. If there’s enough time you would want to build a bomb that acts like a shaped cha
440.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Just put down your phone. Or better yet, just use the smolnet sites that already exist. If you pine for the days of a small, nerdy and exclusive internet then just go there it’s just a few clicks away.
441.
by throwuwu 3y ago
The point is that the roles are reversed not that you give ChatGPT to the stakeholders. ChatGPT is a programmer you hire for $30/month and you act as its manager or tech lead. This is pointless to argue though since it’s apparent there
442.
by throwuwu 3y ago
And 30 years later the businessman dies of old age, alone in a fancy care home with only his nurse there to watch him pass and his last words are “if only I had listened to the fisherman”
443.
by throwuwu 3y ago
God forbid they’d have to cut the military budget and fire some bureaucrats.
444.
by throwuwu 3y ago
60 day free trial not enough for you?
445.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Not exactly sure why you bring this up but tangentially this is actually a really good prompt to use with GPT. Ask it a question but tell it to list the known knowns, known unknowns and unknown unknowns before replying. The unknown unknowns
446.
by throwuwu 3y ago
What programming language do your stakeholders use to communicate their ideas during planning meetings? Unfortunately, mine can only speak English…
447.
by throwuwu 3y ago
My prediction: the field of Cybernetics is about to make a major comeback.
448.
by throwuwu 3y ago
Or type it into a Linotype.
449.
by throwuwu 3y ago
“And what this system did was it took people with just two months of experience and had them performing at the level of people with six months of experience," Brynjolfsson says. "So it got them up the learning curve a lot faster —
450.
by throwuwu 3y ago
A healthy amount being defined as 90% https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon's_law

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