wilg

12 ms·

301.
by wilg 11mo ago
"essentially opening the border and failing to enforce the law" this did not happen is the issue with your statement
302.
by wilg 11mo ago
I have been using GPT 5 High Fast in Cursor primarily over Codex, because Codex seems to take way longer and generally annoy me by doing strange CLI stuff, but hopefully I can switch to this new one. I also tried it against Gemini 3 Pro in
303.
by wilg 11mo ago
I wish Elon would regain my trust!
304.
by wilg 11mo ago
I suspect that isn't true
305.
by wilg 11mo ago
Yeah, if they did something like that now it might help the software quality.
306.
by wilg 11mo ago
“feeling the need to replace it because a better one is available” is not a product reliability or longevity issue!
307.
by wilg 11mo ago
The problem is Apple’s software quality is the worst it’s ever been while the hardware is the best it’s ever been.
308.
by wilg 11mo ago
By that logic slaves can't do work?
309.
by wilg 11mo ago
It's very interesting how people think about copyright for this case (loosey goosey, yolo), as compared with copyright when discussing AI.
310.
by wilg 11mo ago
Isn't "detecting slop" an identical problem to "improving generative AI models"? Like if you can do one surely you can then use that to train an AI model to generate less slop.
311.
by wilg 11mo ago
how is it not getting paid for your work?
312.
by wilg 11mo ago
it's too bad we associate paying people for their work with not being a good guy
313.
by wilg 1y ago
If you're interested in these 35mm film scans, I recommend watching this excellent YouTube video "SE7EN & How 35mm Scans Lie to You" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQwQRFLFDd8 for some more background on
314.
by wilg 1y ago
I use the GitHub Desktop AI commit message generator, which is often better than a bullshit commit message, especially for small projects. It is often sufficient (though too verbose) for simple changes, but does regularly miss the point. Bu
315.
by wilg 1y ago
We know it’s not justified because they aren’t enemy combatants.
316.
by wilg 1y ago
One is illegal.
317.
by wilg 1y ago
Notably not an iPhone!
318.
by wilg 1y ago
Because it's un-American and murder to kill criminal suspects instead of trying them in a court of law.
319.
by wilg 1y ago
Losing a kid doesn't mean America is at war?
320.
by wilg 1y ago
1% of returns filed by tax software have errors, which is infinitely more than 0%
321.
by wilg 1y ago
It's a cool project, but also they're really underselling the amount of work put in to make it annoying.
322.
by wilg 1y ago
1 - nobody cares about being "pro-web" or "anti-web" 2 - we didn't leave command-line interfaces behind 40 years ago
323.
by wilg 1y ago
I never see anything like this and I would definitely notice. I use YouTube constantly and am very liberal. Worst I get is the occasional JRE I have to swat away.
324.
by wilg 1y ago
There are no commercials with YouTube Premium, which is totally worth it. Why people feel entitled to pirate things still is incredible. People fundamentally hate paying artists for their work even though it's incredibly cheap, because
325.
by wilg 1y ago
It's not extortion for them to charge money for you to watch TV shows, at historically low prices.
326.
by wilg 1y ago
It absolutely does not require NO friction, PERFECT information, or PERFECT elasticity.
327.
by wilg 1y ago
No, social media and email apps are still free markets. A switching cost doesn’t make the market unfree.
328.
by wilg 1y ago
Oh, please. The market for email apps and social media or whatever people are worried about is adding is more than sufficiently free to allow people to switch to non-AI apps.
329.
by wilg 1y ago
Seems like a bad call, curious how that works out for you.
330.
by wilg 1y ago
If AI features are costing hundreds of millions of dollars and not providing any value, then it is a great opportunity to begin a competing company and sell a cleaner, cheaper, better product.

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