Ah yes, the unbearable burden of sipping fine wine at a Michelin star restaurant with a less than stellar company. That's surely way worse than the fate Bezos inflicts on his workers, such as forcing them to work in…
Because the user typing those instructions in Py/Ruby is specifying exactly what is to be done in a very tightly constrained and defined language, and the expectation from the computer is that it will execute the…
Many things that shouldn't happen, happen regardless when some people see the opportunity to make a lot of money.
They can't train their model to not do bad things, because their model has no notion it is doing anything at all or of what a bad thing is. It's only predicting the next token, and in doing so producing a facsimile of…
> Coding assistants and LLM's in general are the single most awe-inspiring achievement of humanity in my lifetime Landing a man on the moon is way more impressive. Finding several vaccines for a once in a century…
I'm curious how this linting step scales with larger wikis. Looking for an inconstency across N files requires N*N comparisons, and that's assuming each file contains a single idea.
They are not entitled to a moat, and their customers do not owe them one. Several companies have narrow or no moats. Dell and HP are two examples when it comes to their PC business. This idea that companies should be…
Yes, because if that was their sales pitch, they would need to pay Kim more, and they would have to account for the fact that she's already allocated elsewhere. It's better to pretend all those CCAs are interchangeable.
You must consider yourself so clever.
Adding new features doesn't necessarily grow the market. Your bread with nuts and berries competes with the regular bread for the customer's money. Other things also compete for the same money, such as medical, daycare,…
> in order to extract resources from the local government in Iraq and Lebanon. How evil of them to do that. They should have known only the United States of America has the divine right to invade countries and extract…
> The tiny minority of people with guns to everyone's heads? Yes, I am sure the patients in this hospital were holding guns to Trump's head. https://www.aljazeera.com/video/newsfeed/2026/3/2/baby-and-p... And while…
To reinforce that point: we've got the world's most prominent AI promoting company (MSFT), that has finally realized that Windows Explorer is too slow to start. And this company, with all the formidable powers of AI…
> The jobs could themselves become more desirable with machines automating the boring and dangerous parts Or, as Cory Doctorow argues, the machines could become tools to extract "efficiency" by helping the employer make…
In the case of horses and cars, you need the same number of people to drive both (exactly one per vehicle). In the case of AI and automation, the entire economic bet is that agents will be able to replace X humans with…
I'll quote what the person I responded to said: > because most companies will make decisions based on time/effort/profitability, and because client-side anticheat is stupid simple and cheap, that's what they go with.…
And those humans would be looking for a new job or face other consequences. An AI model can merrily do this with zero consequences because no meaningful consequences can be visited upon it. Just like if any human…
India has not been antagonistic or ambivalent in its recent past, until a Nobel Peace Prize aspirant in the WH decided to take a machete to relations that both countries had been building for the last 25 years, with…
How do you know it isn't a backdoor? Do you have access to its source code? This kind of app should be be open source.
So it is the company prioritising their bottom line at the expense of their customer's computers. More simply, they move cost from their balance sheet and convert it into risk on the customer's end. Which is actively…
Again, there's probably a sense of responsibility towards the people moving through the airports who otherwise would be facing much greater risk to their lives. As a non American who's having to transit the country…
In the above scenario, if Claude accidentally wipes out your Jellyfin movies, will Claude deal with consequences (ie an unhappy family/friends) or will you? That exemption from accountability is a massive factor that…
Brenda's job involves being accountable for the output. In many types of jobs, posting false numbers would render her liable for a dismissal, lawsuit, or even jail. I'd like to see the cost of a model where the model…
Gen AI doesn't just get a pass at being wrong. It gets a pass for everything. Look at Grok. If a human employee went around sexually harassing their CEO in public and giving themselves a Hitler nickname, they'd be fired…
Exactly. How is it that an org suddenly discovered thousands of employees are under performers? And how is it that the number of under performers coincides with the number McKinsey and Co (or similar company) said it…
Ah yes, the unbearable burden of sipping fine wine at a Michelin star restaurant with a less than stellar company. That's surely way worse than the fate Bezos inflicts on his workers, such as forcing them to work in…
Because the user typing those instructions in Py/Ruby is specifying exactly what is to be done in a very tightly constrained and defined language, and the expectation from the computer is that it will execute the…
Many things that shouldn't happen, happen regardless when some people see the opportunity to make a lot of money.
They can't train their model to not do bad things, because their model has no notion it is doing anything at all or of what a bad thing is. It's only predicting the next token, and in doing so producing a facsimile of…
> Coding assistants and LLM's in general are the single most awe-inspiring achievement of humanity in my lifetime Landing a man on the moon is way more impressive. Finding several vaccines for a once in a century…
I'm curious how this linting step scales with larger wikis. Looking for an inconstency across N files requires N*N comparisons, and that's assuming each file contains a single idea.
They are not entitled to a moat, and their customers do not owe them one. Several companies have narrow or no moats. Dell and HP are two examples when it comes to their PC business. This idea that companies should be…
Yes, because if that was their sales pitch, they would need to pay Kim more, and they would have to account for the fact that she's already allocated elsewhere. It's better to pretend all those CCAs are interchangeable.
You must consider yourself so clever.
Adding new features doesn't necessarily grow the market. Your bread with nuts and berries competes with the regular bread for the customer's money. Other things also compete for the same money, such as medical, daycare,…
> in order to extract resources from the local government in Iraq and Lebanon. How evil of them to do that. They should have known only the United States of America has the divine right to invade countries and extract…
> The tiny minority of people with guns to everyone's heads? Yes, I am sure the patients in this hospital were holding guns to Trump's head. https://www.aljazeera.com/video/newsfeed/2026/3/2/baby-and-p... And while…
To reinforce that point: we've got the world's most prominent AI promoting company (MSFT), that has finally realized that Windows Explorer is too slow to start. And this company, with all the formidable powers of AI…
> The jobs could themselves become more desirable with machines automating the boring and dangerous parts Or, as Cory Doctorow argues, the machines could become tools to extract "efficiency" by helping the employer make…
In the case of horses and cars, you need the same number of people to drive both (exactly one per vehicle). In the case of AI and automation, the entire economic bet is that agents will be able to replace X humans with…
I'll quote what the person I responded to said: > because most companies will make decisions based on time/effort/profitability, and because client-side anticheat is stupid simple and cheap, that's what they go with.…
And those humans would be looking for a new job or face other consequences. An AI model can merrily do this with zero consequences because no meaningful consequences can be visited upon it. Just like if any human…
India has not been antagonistic or ambivalent in its recent past, until a Nobel Peace Prize aspirant in the WH decided to take a machete to relations that both countries had been building for the last 25 years, with…
How do you know it isn't a backdoor? Do you have access to its source code? This kind of app should be be open source.
So it is the company prioritising their bottom line at the expense of their customer's computers. More simply, they move cost from their balance sheet and convert it into risk on the customer's end. Which is actively…
Again, there's probably a sense of responsibility towards the people moving through the airports who otherwise would be facing much greater risk to their lives. As a non American who's having to transit the country…
In the above scenario, if Claude accidentally wipes out your Jellyfin movies, will Claude deal with consequences (ie an unhappy family/friends) or will you? That exemption from accountability is a massive factor that…
Brenda's job involves being accountable for the output. In many types of jobs, posting false numbers would render her liable for a dismissal, lawsuit, or even jail. I'd like to see the cost of a model where the model…
Gen AI doesn't just get a pass at being wrong. It gets a pass for everything. Look at Grok. If a human employee went around sexually harassing their CEO in public and giving themselves a Hitler nickname, they'd be fired…
Exactly. How is it that an org suddenly discovered thousands of employees are under performers? And how is it that the number of under performers coincides with the number McKinsey and Co (or similar company) said it…