tsss

7 ms·

91.
by tsss 7mo ago
They should spend the money instead of taking the risk of burdening someone with a disability their whole lives. This treatment is not a sure thing. And yes, I am disabled myself.
92.
by tsss 8mo ago
They're already very cheap, almost free when you buy used. I got one for $50 that makes pretty good prints. For $300 you can buy an Elegoo Centauri Carbon that is a really high end consumer printer. Don't forget that we're ta
93.
by tsss 8mo ago
It's not awesome, not for us. 30% productivity gain would be enormous. Just imagine 30% of developers losing their jobs, in addition to outsourcing and all the new graduates flooding out of colleges after CS has been hyped so much in t
94.
by tsss 8mo ago
Good. One thing we definitely don't need any more of is governments and corporations deciding for us what is moral to do and what isn't.
95.
by tsss 8mo ago
The fact that you got a syntax error at all is pretty telling. Are you not using agent mode? Or maybe that's just the experience with inferior non-statically typed languages where such errors only appear when the application is run. In
96.
by tsss 8mo ago
The burger cook job has already been displaced and continues to be. Pre-1940s those burger restaurants relied on skilled cooks that got their meat from a butcher and cut fresh lettuce every day. Post-1940s the cooking process has increasing
97.
by tsss 8mo ago
Does anyone want this? Speed has never been the problem for me, in fact, higher latency means less work for me as a replaceable corporate employee. What I need is the most intelligence possible; I don't care if I have to wait a day for
98.
by tsss 8mo ago
How can you afford that?
99.
by tsss 8mo ago
Quickly and concisely? In my experience, Claude drivels on and on forever. The answers are always far longer than Gemini's, which is mostly fine for coding but annoying for planning/questions.
100.
by tsss 8mo ago
Very few companies pay the union salary.
101.
by tsss 8mo ago
That sounds about right to me, maybe a tad too low. In my experience it's more like 2-3 rounds of interviews and 70-75k€/year with 5 YoE and a college degree, which amounts to 3700€/month net income and you can't expect
102.
by tsss 8mo ago
Buying safety equipment on Amazon is extremely dumb. You won't know that you got a fake until it's too late.
103.
by tsss 9mo ago
They don't have to. In two weeks nobody will (pretend to) care anymore.
104.
by tsss 9mo ago
Whether or not I have a sane reason to use port 25 is none of their business.
105.
by tsss 9mo ago
They just like banning stuff. Guns, child porn, whatever is just a pretense to restrict your freedoms. That's what governments, any and all governments, do.
106.
by tsss 9mo ago
This is the real problem with the US tariffs. There is no strategy and no confidence from businesses that their investments will pay off. China can do it because everyone knows that the CCP will stick to their plan but Trump changes his min
107.
by tsss 9mo ago
Tariffs/subsidies should be weaned off over time. Their success absolutely does not depend on "local retailers [why are you even talking about retailers when it is all about manufacturers?] deciding all on their own to lower their
108.
by tsss 9mo ago
Is this supposed to be some sort of "gotcha"? The whole point of tariffs is to increase prices so that there is a chance for more expensive domestic producers to establish themselves against foreign competition. It's working
109.
by tsss 9mo ago
They don't care if Windows is good or not because they don't make any money on it. Today, the only purpose of Windows OS is to advertise (or force) other more profitable Microsoft products as cheaply as possible.
110.
by tsss 9mo ago
You don't need 10x developers. You just need to avoid the 1/10 multiplier of pitting separate development and operations teams against each other.
111.
by tsss 9mo ago
Why do you think that? I can't really think of a use case where AI would be much help to me in the CAD context.
112.
by tsss 9mo ago
No, it really isn't. I use Ubuntu daily and not a month passes without a serious issue that no normal user would be able to solve. Last week my desktop completely froze again (as it often does) and Linux broke a mounted NTFS partition
113.
by tsss 9mo ago
I did. Presumably you are asking because it has even more characters. I found it hard to follow (despite speaking German) but I don't think it suffers from the same problem as Stranger Things because many of the characters are just the
114.
by tsss 9mo ago
All of what you said is accurate, but the problems are unfixable at this point, for two reasons: 1. Millie Bobbie Brown, the actor of Eleven, is unfathomably stupid (watch any out-of-character interview with her) and the role has simply out
115.
by tsss 9mo ago
Yeah, Stranger Things producers of all people should perhaps be cautious calling something "garbage". Rarely has a TV show fallen so far so fast.
116.
by tsss 10mo ago
Basically, it is illegal for German companies to use freelancers in the same way as they would use permanent employees. For software developers this means you're not allowed to work for one client for a long time, not allowed to attend
117.
by tsss 10mo ago
Or maybe they didn't do their job properly. I remember a few years ago when new train cars were introduced in Hamburg the new models broke down constantly because of problems with software and broken springs. Supposedly because the des
118.
by tsss 10mo ago
I also work in the German healthcare sector (as a contractor) and all of my permanently employed colleagues there have at least 4h of meetings per day. Some are closer to 6 hours. I also know people who worked at DB and they report the same
119.
by tsss 11mo ago
I do understand it. I just don't have the overview of all the algorithms that LLMs have.
120.
by tsss 11mo ago
You don't need an educated workforce if you have machines that can do it reliably. The more important question is: who will buy your crap if your population is too poor due to lack of well paying jobs? A look towards England or Germany

More ›