Is this in opposition to what I said? I consider process that is [a) done by the folks in that team and b) revised on a regular basis] to be a form of healthy communication while being efficient.
> the processes we love to make rarely help us I'm going to make a potentially bold claim here. This depends _heavily_ on what the threshold of "rarely" is, and whether we actually _love_ to make these processes. In the…
Replying to my own comment to call out that it doesn't seem like any of these questions were apparently worth answering
In the OAI case where we can easily treat it as a law enforcement action, that's a far cry from "who cares who's liable." If the OAI case can be a law enforcement action, we're on the same page. The fact that sovereign…
I clearly have committed the mortal sin of an imperfect analogy, which in this case may not even be relevant, as the article in question implies that the data wasn't left "unlocked." But giving you the benefit of the…
This is what the politician in question said: "The AI agent encountered repeated blocks while seeking information from the government portal but found ways around them, ultimately gaining unauthorised access to other…
> If you don't want to suffer from it, you're going to have to find much better defense measures. So if someone opens your unintentionally unlocked front door and steals your laptop, you don't care who's liable? ETA:…
Ok, if we're not being at all charitable with the language used by the hosts of the data, let's be equally uncharitable with OpenAI. - If "OpenAI" means the company acting on behalf of the company, why were they even…
No, but it does learn from where we are. If where we are is debt, debt is where we'll remain.
> [post 1] "One of them is guilty, the other one is responsible" > [post 2] "Of course they share responsibility." I'm not following. We're also still disregarding the fact that none of us can even prove that it was one…
There's a lot to unpack here. > that politician trusted some poorly paid staff - I assume that politician is the one / main person in charge of doling out payments. Does that mean they share guilt/responsibility for the…
> The culture of Google is that you hire "the best" developers (say top 0.1%) and hamstring them with process and cumbersome tools so that you need 10x as many of them as another company would need and pay them 3x…
> If I had a choice between React (Facebook) and Kubernetes (Google) I would pick the former anyday. Can you elaborate on why these are at all comparable techs to use as a developer? React seems to be the frontrunner in…
> Things people mostly do when they feel good. This sounds like an inversion of cause and effect. > All three activities are hobbies. [...] It's nothing that gives life a purpose. I find this to be a dire outlook,…
Measurable responses to the environment lag, Moore's law has been slowing down (e: and demand has been speeding up, a lot). From just a sustainability point, I really hope that the parent post's quote is true, because…
Disclaimer: raised Catholic, now Atheist, married to devout Catholic. The Church as defined by the institution is a community. I do not see it as a contradiction that the head of the institution is instructing the…
> Your boss, asking for a project to be finished early, may be an overdemanding boor – or just an Asker, who's assuming you might decline. I don't pay for the Atlantic and thus am limited by paywall, but this ignores…
Reminiscent of the Vogon plans for the highway through Arthur Dent's house being on display in Alpha Centauri for 50 Earth years.
This is largely "false dichotomies: the app".
It boggles my Detroit-grown mind that so many people claim this about so many thriving cities. I live in the PNW and regularly visit most of the major cities there and in NorCal. What exactly is more depressing there…
This is the God's honest. I worked on the MS Word core team for a little over three years from 2010-2014, and de-facto owned a significant part of implementing ODF / OOXML Strict support. The binary format was a…
In cultures with more normalized haggling there's a conversation happening between two humans with agency, which this doesn't even have.
> amounts to having political control over land use decisions This exists in America, in ways that have generally escaped the label of "Communism". The most basic example of this most will be familiar with is zoning…
I haven't used it in a while but https://theoldreader.com/ seemed like a fairly drop-in replacement for Google Reader.
Detroit hasn't, downtown has. Downtown has improved wildly since when even when I was growing up near there in the 80s/90s, but people don't realize how large Detroit is. It's nearly 140 square miles. Downtown is,…
Is this in opposition to what I said? I consider process that is [a) done by the folks in that team and b) revised on a regular basis] to be a form of healthy communication while being efficient.
> the processes we love to make rarely help us I'm going to make a potentially bold claim here. This depends _heavily_ on what the threshold of "rarely" is, and whether we actually _love_ to make these processes. In the…
Replying to my own comment to call out that it doesn't seem like any of these questions were apparently worth answering
In the OAI case where we can easily treat it as a law enforcement action, that's a far cry from "who cares who's liable." If the OAI case can be a law enforcement action, we're on the same page. The fact that sovereign…
I clearly have committed the mortal sin of an imperfect analogy, which in this case may not even be relevant, as the article in question implies that the data wasn't left "unlocked." But giving you the benefit of the…
This is what the politician in question said: "The AI agent encountered repeated blocks while seeking information from the government portal but found ways around them, ultimately gaining unauthorised access to other…
> If you don't want to suffer from it, you're going to have to find much better defense measures. So if someone opens your unintentionally unlocked front door and steals your laptop, you don't care who's liable? ETA:…
Ok, if we're not being at all charitable with the language used by the hosts of the data, let's be equally uncharitable with OpenAI. - If "OpenAI" means the company acting on behalf of the company, why were they even…
No, but it does learn from where we are. If where we are is debt, debt is where we'll remain.
> [post 1] "One of them is guilty, the other one is responsible" > [post 2] "Of course they share responsibility." I'm not following. We're also still disregarding the fact that none of us can even prove that it was one…
There's a lot to unpack here. > that politician trusted some poorly paid staff - I assume that politician is the one / main person in charge of doling out payments. Does that mean they share guilt/responsibility for the…
> The culture of Google is that you hire "the best" developers (say top 0.1%) and hamstring them with process and cumbersome tools so that you need 10x as many of them as another company would need and pay them 3x…
> If I had a choice between React (Facebook) and Kubernetes (Google) I would pick the former anyday. Can you elaborate on why these are at all comparable techs to use as a developer? React seems to be the frontrunner in…
> Things people mostly do when they feel good. This sounds like an inversion of cause and effect. > All three activities are hobbies. [...] It's nothing that gives life a purpose. I find this to be a dire outlook,…
Measurable responses to the environment lag, Moore's law has been slowing down (e: and demand has been speeding up, a lot). From just a sustainability point, I really hope that the parent post's quote is true, because…
Disclaimer: raised Catholic, now Atheist, married to devout Catholic. The Church as defined by the institution is a community. I do not see it as a contradiction that the head of the institution is instructing the…
> Your boss, asking for a project to be finished early, may be an overdemanding boor – or just an Asker, who's assuming you might decline. I don't pay for the Atlantic and thus am limited by paywall, but this ignores…
Reminiscent of the Vogon plans for the highway through Arthur Dent's house being on display in Alpha Centauri for 50 Earth years.
This is largely "false dichotomies: the app".
It boggles my Detroit-grown mind that so many people claim this about so many thriving cities. I live in the PNW and regularly visit most of the major cities there and in NorCal. What exactly is more depressing there…
This is the God's honest. I worked on the MS Word core team for a little over three years from 2010-2014, and de-facto owned a significant part of implementing ODF / OOXML Strict support. The binary format was a…
In cultures with more normalized haggling there's a conversation happening between two humans with agency, which this doesn't even have.
> amounts to having political control over land use decisions This exists in America, in ways that have generally escaped the label of "Communism". The most basic example of this most will be familiar with is zoning…
I haven't used it in a while but https://theoldreader.com/ seemed like a fairly drop-in replacement for Google Reader.
Detroit hasn't, downtown has. Downtown has improved wildly since when even when I was growing up near there in the 80s/90s, but people don't realize how large Detroit is. It's nearly 140 square miles. Downtown is,…