> It’s not unreasonable to consider jail time or even capital punishment for such gross negligence. It is entirely unreasonable to consider capital punishment. * an eye for an eye solves nothing - it doesn't bring dead…
> How common is it that these industrial/commercial buildings have roof-top solar? If not common, what stops it? One factor is weight - a lot of low-cost industrial units may well need modifications to the roof to…
> For someone working 9-5, non-wfh, most of their road use is for getting to and from a job Nah - most of their road use will be embedded within every single product they consume across every waking (and sleeping)…
> Realistic, maybe, but realism doesn't make me want the product. Relatable is probably what they are going for here. Essentially the angle they seem to be going for is...have you got a busy household with lots going on…
I think in the UK sense 'tabled' is borne out of a pretty literal meaning - based on the proposal literally being brought to the table where the committee are meeting to assess (and potentially vote) on its viability.
Another way it would help is making it easier for users to analyse the T&Cs they are signing up for. Most people aren't well versed in reading T&Cs and whilst LLMs won't do a perfect job, they would likely do a decent…
> If I scroll through Facebook or X/Twitter, it's miles of ragebait. There's good stuff in there too, but why the hell is it showing me posts from Angry Conservative Mom and Being Liberal and other stuff like that? I…
There's something very beautiful about the attention to detail and forethought that has gone into rooms like this. The wonderful combination of beauty through a clear focus on functionality, supported by just enough of…
The iPhone came about 6 years after the iPod, which itself was wildly successful so certainly Apple was nowhere near bankruptcy when the iPhone launched. They also weren't on the brink of bankruptcy when they made the…
Can't speak for everyone but in my experience using public toilets (predominantly UK, pubs and train stations): * there's not always a properly functioning seat / seat at all * the seat is not always dry * the cubicles…
> "ai" companies are simply burning our cultural context ... Most developed countries have a 'legal deposit' system with a national archive/national library that requires publishers to send a copy of their works to…
> Another example is used car sales. Before the internet it was local and required work to find cars for sale. Certainly in the UK there were plenty of established options pre 'internet' to make finding cars easier.…
> The reason we have declining birth rates is phones US Live births per 1000 people from Macrotrends: * 1960 - 22.70 * 1970 - 16.83 * 1980 - 14.99 * 1990 - 15.57 * 2000 - 14.18 * 2010 - 13.31 * 2020 - 11.99 * 2026 -…
> If everyone is using LLMs then nobody has advantage LLMs are a tool like any other - and like any tool there will be people who are better at utilising the tool to achieve an outcome than other users of the tool.…
That does sound pretty poor, surprised it's not mandated that there needs to be an onscreen warning as well, not just an unexplained beep. For my experience i've found the safety features helpful and don't mind them. I…
> But car beeps generally give no clue what they're beeping about. Can't speak to all vehicles, but my VW ID3 clearly indicates what the issue is on the dashboard. So if it's the lane-keeping assist it highlights which…
In my mind, 'tinkering for fun and knowledge' was never meant to be profitable - if you're tinkering with the express aim of making a profit i'm not sure you're really 'tinkering' so much as you're trying to create a…
> Rampant use of AI for cheating is not at all incompatible with negative opinions of AI. Possibly. Either way it (for me at least) neatly highlights why AI will succeed. The students you talk about don't abstain from…
> it isn't even really finished but it gets a couple thousand plays every day somehow. Having just spent 5 minutes on it...I imagine it gets played because it's pretty good fun (good work!) The inclusion of showing the…
Ahh ok - that's fair enough - hand-reviewed/not controlled by the agent seems a sensible approach (wasn't sure if it was instructive of a complete distrust of AI generated code)
> But it should only be able to "hit a button" to send a 2FA email to the address attached to the account, all run with hand-written code. Genuine question...why would that need to be hand-written? It makes absolute…
Absolutely, it's definitely worth emphasising.
> But most people sat there watching, clearly wanting to take part but scared. People have learned that creativity and participation are not welcome. In my experience, a decent proportion of people have always been…
Absolutely. Though, we do have to be very careful with interpreting online commentary as representative the collective, when trying to understanding whether something is considered good/bad. Firstly because only a small…
You can also (generally) turn off the taps of the cost of the £120k/year incredibly quickly. By comparison it is much harder (and also much more likely to generate negative newspaper headlines) to make 500 people…
> It’s not unreasonable to consider jail time or even capital punishment for such gross negligence. It is entirely unreasonable to consider capital punishment. * an eye for an eye solves nothing - it doesn't bring dead…
> How common is it that these industrial/commercial buildings have roof-top solar? If not common, what stops it? One factor is weight - a lot of low-cost industrial units may well need modifications to the roof to…
> For someone working 9-5, non-wfh, most of their road use is for getting to and from a job Nah - most of their road use will be embedded within every single product they consume across every waking (and sleeping)…
> Realistic, maybe, but realism doesn't make me want the product. Relatable is probably what they are going for here. Essentially the angle they seem to be going for is...have you got a busy household with lots going on…
I think in the UK sense 'tabled' is borne out of a pretty literal meaning - based on the proposal literally being brought to the table where the committee are meeting to assess (and potentially vote) on its viability.
Another way it would help is making it easier for users to analyse the T&Cs they are signing up for. Most people aren't well versed in reading T&Cs and whilst LLMs won't do a perfect job, they would likely do a decent…
> If I scroll through Facebook or X/Twitter, it's miles of ragebait. There's good stuff in there too, but why the hell is it showing me posts from Angry Conservative Mom and Being Liberal and other stuff like that? I…
There's something very beautiful about the attention to detail and forethought that has gone into rooms like this. The wonderful combination of beauty through a clear focus on functionality, supported by just enough of…
The iPhone came about 6 years after the iPod, which itself was wildly successful so certainly Apple was nowhere near bankruptcy when the iPhone launched. They also weren't on the brink of bankruptcy when they made the…
Can't speak for everyone but in my experience using public toilets (predominantly UK, pubs and train stations): * there's not always a properly functioning seat / seat at all * the seat is not always dry * the cubicles…
> "ai" companies are simply burning our cultural context ... Most developed countries have a 'legal deposit' system with a national archive/national library that requires publishers to send a copy of their works to…
> Another example is used car sales. Before the internet it was local and required work to find cars for sale. Certainly in the UK there were plenty of established options pre 'internet' to make finding cars easier.…
> The reason we have declining birth rates is phones US Live births per 1000 people from Macrotrends: * 1960 - 22.70 * 1970 - 16.83 * 1980 - 14.99 * 1990 - 15.57 * 2000 - 14.18 * 2010 - 13.31 * 2020 - 11.99 * 2026 -…
> If everyone is using LLMs then nobody has advantage LLMs are a tool like any other - and like any tool there will be people who are better at utilising the tool to achieve an outcome than other users of the tool.…
That does sound pretty poor, surprised it's not mandated that there needs to be an onscreen warning as well, not just an unexplained beep. For my experience i've found the safety features helpful and don't mind them. I…
> But car beeps generally give no clue what they're beeping about. Can't speak to all vehicles, but my VW ID3 clearly indicates what the issue is on the dashboard. So if it's the lane-keeping assist it highlights which…
In my mind, 'tinkering for fun and knowledge' was never meant to be profitable - if you're tinkering with the express aim of making a profit i'm not sure you're really 'tinkering' so much as you're trying to create a…
> Rampant use of AI for cheating is not at all incompatible with negative opinions of AI. Possibly. Either way it (for me at least) neatly highlights why AI will succeed. The students you talk about don't abstain from…
> it isn't even really finished but it gets a couple thousand plays every day somehow. Having just spent 5 minutes on it...I imagine it gets played because it's pretty good fun (good work!) The inclusion of showing the…
Ahh ok - that's fair enough - hand-reviewed/not controlled by the agent seems a sensible approach (wasn't sure if it was instructive of a complete distrust of AI generated code)
> But it should only be able to "hit a button" to send a 2FA email to the address attached to the account, all run with hand-written code. Genuine question...why would that need to be hand-written? It makes absolute…
Absolutely, it's definitely worth emphasising.
> But most people sat there watching, clearly wanting to take part but scared. People have learned that creativity and participation are not welcome. In my experience, a decent proportion of people have always been…
Absolutely. Though, we do have to be very careful with interpreting online commentary as representative the collective, when trying to understanding whether something is considered good/bad. Firstly because only a small…
You can also (generally) turn off the taps of the cost of the £120k/year incredibly quickly. By comparison it is much harder (and also much more likely to generate negative newspaper headlines) to make 500 people…