"Parameterizing complexity" is probably a better way to say it. There's no isolation when it comes to software.
> No VC would want it and there’s not a wealthy user base to bootstrap it. More to the point, VCs invented these apps specifically to disenfranchise workers and vaccuum up the lost cost as a bullshit "service fee".
Well if we aren't going to get the actual fruits of capitalism I'm for damn sure going to fight it tooth and nail at home. Shit sucks and I can't think of anyone I trust less than an American capitalist.
I saw a photo pop up a few months back from a hiring fair at Yale. I guess Skull and Bones isn't pulling them in like it used to.
China is not a geopolitical adversary to me. Why would I want to beef with China when China has never done anything to treat me poorly?
> this could just be the beginning of our society beginning to scrutinize these platforms. I think politicians have scrutinized american social media and they're 100% fine with the misery they induce so long as they are…
Yes, exactly. Linear A was the first alphabet, and greek gave "alphabet" its name. I almost get the sense that people are interpreting abjad as "lesser-than" an alphabet. It's just a distinction, it's not a value…
> This is a modern distinction. Well, the actual scripts were distinguished semantically all along, and "alphabet" is also a word newer than the scripts in question. We should probably just use the words that make most…
They have money and want to make more money? This seems like a straightforward question to answer.
I'm not really convinced he's on "the wrong side"—we're entitled to strong opinions about the role of film in society and this is either value-oriented or subjective. But I emphatically do admire his willingness to…
Does it even need to be that analytical? Conservatism can also also be general skepticism of change. And I don't know if you've ever tried to quit nicotine before but it's very good at convincing you it's a relatively…
Why not the Volcker shock? I think there's stronger evidence for persistent effects there. Regardless, I see systems analysis as more productive here than root cause analysis.
I find it interesting how much Ebert hated that movie. I'm not sure how I feel about it myself, tbh, but I am certain I don't have his conviction to state it clearly and unambiguously. The film certainly made me feel…
I see what you're saying in the sense of passive energy collection, but perpetual motion strikes me as a terrible metaphor. Perpetual motion would imply so many thing about the universe that solar can't deliver.
> Humans engage in confabulation but they’re mostly aware of it. I'm not sure this is the case at all. Some awareness of this doesn't imply full awareness. In my experience, most people are unaware of how incoherent…
> An AI that has enough sense of self-awareness to not hallucinate It's not entirely clear that this is meaningful. Humans engage in confabulation, too.
Frankly we don't even need currency to begin with.
I doubt that it's a single action that sustained four+ decades of impacts. More likely this is the concerted effort of capital to continually reign in threats.
> Is there a risk that cloud providers cannot meet the demand? Waste? Cloud providers are super expensive and can't generally justify this expense with the benefits of outsourcing.
How about we cut the AI bit and just get a nice C02 decrease, i.e. the actual thing that will support future humans? THat's one more coal plant we can shut down.
Yea but gpt-4 is also only very slightly marginally useful in terms of productivity as it stands today. I highly doubt we're going to get returns on this without huge structural changes to how chatbots work.
>This comment makes it seem like all this company does is take, which feels unfair to me Profit isn't far removed from theft, so maybe this shouldn't feel so unfair.
> Took like 5 minutes to compile it all TBF this has nothing to do with dependency complexity and everything to do with semantic complexity. You could easily do this without using any dependencies at all. unless you're…
What are you comparing this to? Do you have positive examples? This seems to be a general dependancy management issue unrelated to rust—the reason C++ has this is that C++ also lacks any concept of dependencies, so…
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"Parameterizing complexity" is probably a better way to say it. There's no isolation when it comes to software.
> No VC would want it and there’s not a wealthy user base to bootstrap it. More to the point, VCs invented these apps specifically to disenfranchise workers and vaccuum up the lost cost as a bullshit "service fee".
Well if we aren't going to get the actual fruits of capitalism I'm for damn sure going to fight it tooth and nail at home. Shit sucks and I can't think of anyone I trust less than an American capitalist.
I saw a photo pop up a few months back from a hiring fair at Yale. I guess Skull and Bones isn't pulling them in like it used to.
China is not a geopolitical adversary to me. Why would I want to beef with China when China has never done anything to treat me poorly?
> this could just be the beginning of our society beginning to scrutinize these platforms. I think politicians have scrutinized american social media and they're 100% fine with the misery they induce so long as they are…
Yes, exactly. Linear A was the first alphabet, and greek gave "alphabet" its name. I almost get the sense that people are interpreting abjad as "lesser-than" an alphabet. It's just a distinction, it's not a value…
> This is a modern distinction. Well, the actual scripts were distinguished semantically all along, and "alphabet" is also a word newer than the scripts in question. We should probably just use the words that make most…
They have money and want to make more money? This seems like a straightforward question to answer.
I'm not really convinced he's on "the wrong side"—we're entitled to strong opinions about the role of film in society and this is either value-oriented or subjective. But I emphatically do admire his willingness to…
Does it even need to be that analytical? Conservatism can also also be general skepticism of change. And I don't know if you've ever tried to quit nicotine before but it's very good at convincing you it's a relatively…
Why not the Volcker shock? I think there's stronger evidence for persistent effects there. Regardless, I see systems analysis as more productive here than root cause analysis.
I find it interesting how much Ebert hated that movie. I'm not sure how I feel about it myself, tbh, but I am certain I don't have his conviction to state it clearly and unambiguously. The film certainly made me feel…
I see what you're saying in the sense of passive energy collection, but perpetual motion strikes me as a terrible metaphor. Perpetual motion would imply so many thing about the universe that solar can't deliver.
> Humans engage in confabulation but they’re mostly aware of it. I'm not sure this is the case at all. Some awareness of this doesn't imply full awareness. In my experience, most people are unaware of how incoherent…
> An AI that has enough sense of self-awareness to not hallucinate It's not entirely clear that this is meaningful. Humans engage in confabulation, too.
Frankly we don't even need currency to begin with.
I doubt that it's a single action that sustained four+ decades of impacts. More likely this is the concerted effort of capital to continually reign in threats.
> Is there a risk that cloud providers cannot meet the demand? Waste? Cloud providers are super expensive and can't generally justify this expense with the benefits of outsourcing.
How about we cut the AI bit and just get a nice C02 decrease, i.e. the actual thing that will support future humans? THat's one more coal plant we can shut down.
Yea but gpt-4 is also only very slightly marginally useful in terms of productivity as it stands today. I highly doubt we're going to get returns on this without huge structural changes to how chatbots work.
>This comment makes it seem like all this company does is take, which feels unfair to me Profit isn't far removed from theft, so maybe this shouldn't feel so unfair.
> Took like 5 minutes to compile it all TBF this has nothing to do with dependency complexity and everything to do with semantic complexity. You could easily do this without using any dependencies at all. unless you're…
What are you comparing this to? Do you have positive examples? This seems to be a general dependancy management issue unrelated to rust—the reason C++ has this is that C++ also lacks any concept of dependencies, so…
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