zombot

14 ms·

211.
by zombot 4mo ago
Came here to say exactly that.
212.
by zombot 4mo ago
I imagine those to be like crack cocaine for people with ADHD, but I just feel like I'm being zapped watching them.
213.
by zombot 4mo ago
> overachieve with AI But only for bullshit criteria. If your work needs to be actually good to reach the goal posts, AI can have a supporting role in the background at best.
214.
by zombot 4mo ago
> It wasn’t really realistic to expect hard physical labor for 70 hours a week That makes no sense at all. If it was common, it was obviously realistic.
215.
by zombot 4mo ago
That's just some sales pitch propaganda ad. With trillions of dollars of investments at stake you can't believe anything the interested parties say.
216.
by zombot 4mo ago
It should be patently obvious where all of this goes.
217.
by zombot 4mo ago
Hm, are you on a VPN? Some hosters react bitchy to those.
218.
by zombot 4mo ago
Good. Broadcom buying them was the death sentence for VMware. If it can't be reversed, the next best thing is to hasten it along. Nobody should be giving money to the likes of Broadcom.
219.
by zombot 4mo ago
Agreed, but it still appeals to investors because it promises to concentrate more money and power in the hands of those who own the hardware that runs the LLMs.
220.
by zombot 4mo ago
Agreed. And the most horrible thing is, if the numbers do go up, they can actually feel justified.
221.
by zombot 4mo ago
> I don’t see us as the US on the right path. Is anyone still assuming the administration's actions have anything to do with US national interests?
222.
by zombot 4mo ago
It's like with those scam emails with bad grammar, a filter for the target audience.
223.
by zombot 4mo ago
Of course they want others to explore use cases for them to isolate themselves from the risks. Once the dust settles, they will cut out the middle man. And in the meantime they had someone to sell their slop to.
224.
by zombot 4mo ago
> I do wonder why openai didn't screen obvious gore from the training set of a general purpose model. That would have required work. The whole point of the biggest heist mankind has ever seen was to get the loot without spending a d
225.
by zombot 4mo ago
Chaos is putting it mildly. It's on the verge of non-existence. Can't have infrastructure nor propensities for investigating truths when the administration's most vital interest is the ability to tell lies about anything and
226.
by zombot 4mo ago
> the tech industry vastly overestimated the interest. You should consider that the industry is just lying to make everyone believe that everyone else is interested. Creating a sense of inevitability. It's the same trick that every
227.
by zombot 4mo ago
Have you ever seen Eric the Viking? The chief was still denying Atlantis is sinking while he was drowning in the rising water.
228.
by zombot 4mo ago
And how, pray tell, will that make for trillions of dollars return on investments?
229.
by zombot 4mo ago
> Tehran agrees that it will neither produce nor acquire nuclear weapons. I wouldn't do that if I were Iran. Having nukes is the only thing that somewhat protects you from being trampled on by the US whenever the weather is right.
230.
by zombot 4mo ago
> so just installing dependencies executes the backdoor. How anybody in their right mind still uses this tech stack is beyond me. > I reported the repo to GitHub and the recruiter to LinkedIn. So far nothing has changed and the code i
231.
by zombot 4mo ago
The operative question is: Will it make them draw any consequences?
232.
by zombot 4mo ago
You don't have children, do you? Being a know-it-all in an area you know nothing about. Denying a phone to one child is to isolate them among their peers. Denying it to all makes them equal again.
233.
by zombot 4mo ago
Please just make F# better. Normal functions still can't have default arguments, it only works with methods. Kind of ironic for a language that wants to be functional. That would mean functions are first-class objects.
234.
by zombot 4mo ago
After the datacenters ruin all the water, we will need those stillsuits.
235.
by zombot 4mo ago
Fremen stillsuits have been in use for ages. This jacket is a copycat, but at least it means Frank Herbert has not been forgotten. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stillsuit
236.
by zombot 4mo ago
> That seems...problematic for anyone doing code reviews. No, it's incentive to let LLMs do the reviews, supporting your tokenmaxxing efforts.
237.
by zombot 4mo ago
> who just do exactly what a ticket says and then go to the next without caring if the rest implodes behind them But that's exactly what an LLM does, so by using it you're not improving anything.
238.
by zombot 4mo ago
If these things happen, they will be privacy nightmares, just as our cars are becoming.
239.
by zombot 4mo ago
As long as it's not vibe-coded.
240.
SwiftUI Only Makes It Easy to Develop Bad Apps(daringfireball.net)
3 points by zombot 5mo ago|0 comments

More ›