wordpad

6 ms·

31.
by wordpad 6mo ago
>legislation dampens this behavior Potentially. Well meaning and thought out legislation still distorts the markets, possibly making things objectively worse.
32.
by wordpad 6mo ago
>Capitalists claim that this is optimal. It's more optimal than planned economies until we have AI planned economies with realtime feedback, I guess. Consumers get cheap goods during oversupply and most inefficient companies get ell
33.
by wordpad 6mo ago
That's very interesting, thank you!
34.
by wordpad 6mo ago
How does this compare to Jules from Google?
35.
by wordpad 6mo ago
Do you think it's just part of their training set now?
36.
by wordpad 7mo ago
They are not doing random rotation, simplification here means they are aligning the outliers. If you threw a bunch of shapes on the ground they are picking up one that rolled away and putting it with the others. >How can a boolean value
37.
by wordpad 7mo ago
> AI capability problem is mostly solved; the distribution and trust problem isn't. SaaS opportunity? Maybe, some sort of marketplace of AI-written applications and services with discovery features?
38.
by wordpad 7mo ago
I have a junior position open and got 1,300 applicants in 1 week before we took it down. Many of the candidates with strong resumes are just lying and doing so well enough to pass HR screens. I doubt any sort of AI screen would help though
39.
by wordpad 7mo ago
I think you are agreeing with me since my point was that AI is a force multiplier and will enable manual artists to create (and iterate) faster and on much bigger projects. Prices will go down, not because people can directly generate art,
40.
by wordpad 8mo ago
AI is a productivity tool. Instead of working on a single graphic, the artist can now work on the entire marketing campaign. Instead of spending a year working on background special effects for a single scene, one could now personally pro
41.
by wordpad 8mo ago
They are just gatekeeping and upset their skillet is devalued or completely trivialized which hurts both their pockets and ego.
42.
by wordpad 8mo ago
It's not just for politics but fairness. You can't just one day up and decide to make something illegal that others depending on for livelyhood. It's good enough that it limits growth of the banned thing.
43.
by wordpad 8mo ago
I feel like the complete opposite is true. Artists aren't doing it for the money. With advanced tools like these they wouldve iterated much faster and created much grander designs. Art is about pushing limits of what's possible an
44.
by wordpad 8mo ago
So, the implication is that entire lobby is just a distraction
45.
by wordpad 8mo ago
Any would easily be bypassed by a motivated model able to modify itself to accomplish its objective.
46.
by wordpad 8mo ago
Didn't screamers evolve sophisticated intelligence? Is that what happens if we use claw and let it write its own skills and update it's own objectives?
47.
by wordpad 8mo ago
3d printing led to some big companies being created. Maybe, we will see solo employee unicorn startup very soon.
48.
by wordpad 8mo ago
Performance or perception of performance Potato potato Tomato tomato
49.
by wordpad 8mo ago
You're just being pedantic and cynical. Goal of any business in principle is profit, by your terms all of them are misaligned. Matter of fact is that customers are receiving value and the value has been a good proxy for which company w
50.
by wordpad 8mo ago
> Why USSR collapsed Price of oil collapsed leading to mass shortages of everything. They also decided to allow more individual freedoms to protest which people promptly used to overthrow the system.
51.
by wordpad 8mo ago
World Factbook is targeting US government itself providing a consistent and open view on the topic - a single official position on basic facts.
52.
by wordpad 9mo ago
I don't see why AI would be able to help you solve all your legacy code problems. It still struggles making changes to large code bases, but it doesn't have any problems explaining those code bases to you helping you research or
53.
by wordpad 9mo ago
EVERY developer will own their own hyper niche SAAS?
54.
by wordpad 9mo ago
Reminds me of blockchains and blockchain advocates.
55.
by wordpad 9mo ago
Llama 3 is far from cutting edge now and the value from quality analytics would far surpass risk adjusted odds of your info leaking.
56.
by wordpad 9mo ago
Not true, it might be something they compromise on to restore relations
57.
by wordpad 9mo ago
So...like Cisco during dot com bust?
58.
by wordpad 9mo ago
If your competitor refreshes their cards and you dont, they will win on margin. You kind of have to.
59.
by wordpad 9mo ago
Machinery and scale efficiencies made cost of entry higher than ever though That's not the case for IT where entry barrier has been reduced to nothing.
60.
by wordpad 9mo ago
That's... So wise... Where is that from

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