Alright, do tell: Which subsets of the software development industry and which specific B2B tools, were "Killed" by generative AI?
It can be stopped by voters making smart decisions during elections. Whether that happens, is up to the electorate.
This is...beautiful.
Sounds to me like not so much a problem with dentistry, but with a system where medical care is seen as a business first and foremost. Elsewhere in the world, medical care is seen more like a basic human right or…
SO the point of this is ... what exactly? A big arrow to an interface element which ... has a label that explains what it does? So...a label for a label?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50003107 It's already falling apart.
That would be a fine argument, if anyone had proof that invasive search practices actually made peoples lifes noticeably safer. And yet, almost every single time such practices are implemented, nothing about actual…
> The advice for travelling to the US in my circles is There's a much simpler advice: "Don't."
Here's the thing: People SHOULD be allowed to put their entire lives on phones if they want to. People SHOULD NOT have to worry about governments using that against them.
Oh great, another Jupyter-esque project...
Remind me again, how many orbital refuelings will it take to make starship reach the moon?
Uh huh. Gentle reminder that Saturn 5 worked pretty much eprfectly on its maiden flight.
Companies increasingly no longer even care about income. They care about what boosts investor confidence. So even if implementing a policy lowers operative income, if the growth in stock value offsets this, aka.…
Cut the EU off from ... what? Technlogy? That would likely result in a US market crash the likes of which has never been seen before. Look at what percentage of the stock market is the magnificent 7. Now imagine what…
Kinda like what Norway has, I'd imagine. Eased travel and trade, but not full membership voting rights, etc. So basically, an extensive trade and economics agreement, with options to intensify relationships later on.…
> Finding anything was detective work And in recent years, how is the centralized world of websearch doing? https://www.techspot.com/news/101560-study-confirms-search-r... > Open source was successful, but not nearly at…
Not even that is really the case. Even if whoever owns and runs the infra would like that to be the case, the law of wherever they are can put restrictions on this as well.
> Infrastructure should be neutral. Infrastructure can never be neutral, because infrastructure is owned and costs resources to run. All infrastructure comes with rules, be they the voting consensus of some e.V. or…
Sounds like a question the AI labs should answer. After all, they all say they sell artificial intelligence. So why does that intelligence seem to have a hard time even showing its own usefulness?
Is public opinion important to an industry whos future depends on datacenters being built for hundreds of billions of dollars, while the people all around them, whos utilities get more and more expensive in no small…
> Economies of scale -> more energy = bigger electric plants = cheaper energy. Problem is; power plants are not something that can be spun up with a kubectl invocation. Power plants need to be built. This process takes…
Funny, people used to say the same about Golang. Turns out, sometimes shedding "functionality" is really shedding cruft that holds the core functionality back. Is this the case for Codeberg vs. Github? I don't know, and…
> Proceeds to list but a handful of remotely meaningful repos I'm pretty sure, shortly after the motorized vehicle was made commercialy available, there were only a "handful of remotely meaningful" people and companies…
> Something else that git isn't good at: permissions. It doesn't have to be good at permissions. That's what DevOps platforms that integrate git are for.
Why
Alright, do tell: Which subsets of the software development industry and which specific B2B tools, were "Killed" by generative AI?
It can be stopped by voters making smart decisions during elections. Whether that happens, is up to the electorate.
This is...beautiful.
Sounds to me like not so much a problem with dentistry, but with a system where medical care is seen as a business first and foremost. Elsewhere in the world, medical care is seen more like a basic human right or…
SO the point of this is ... what exactly? A big arrow to an interface element which ... has a label that explains what it does? So...a label for a label?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50003107 It's already falling apart.
That would be a fine argument, if anyone had proof that invasive search practices actually made peoples lifes noticeably safer. And yet, almost every single time such practices are implemented, nothing about actual…
> The advice for travelling to the US in my circles is There's a much simpler advice: "Don't."
Here's the thing: People SHOULD be allowed to put their entire lives on phones if they want to. People SHOULD NOT have to worry about governments using that against them.
Oh great, another Jupyter-esque project...
Remind me again, how many orbital refuelings will it take to make starship reach the moon?
Uh huh. Gentle reminder that Saturn 5 worked pretty much eprfectly on its maiden flight.
Companies increasingly no longer even care about income. They care about what boosts investor confidence. So even if implementing a policy lowers operative income, if the growth in stock value offsets this, aka.…
Cut the EU off from ... what? Technlogy? That would likely result in a US market crash the likes of which has never been seen before. Look at what percentage of the stock market is the magnificent 7. Now imagine what…
Kinda like what Norway has, I'd imagine. Eased travel and trade, but not full membership voting rights, etc. So basically, an extensive trade and economics agreement, with options to intensify relationships later on.…
> Finding anything was detective work And in recent years, how is the centralized world of websearch doing? https://www.techspot.com/news/101560-study-confirms-search-r... > Open source was successful, but not nearly at…
Not even that is really the case. Even if whoever owns and runs the infra would like that to be the case, the law of wherever they are can put restrictions on this as well.
> Infrastructure should be neutral. Infrastructure can never be neutral, because infrastructure is owned and costs resources to run. All infrastructure comes with rules, be they the voting consensus of some e.V. or…
Sounds like a question the AI labs should answer. After all, they all say they sell artificial intelligence. So why does that intelligence seem to have a hard time even showing its own usefulness?
Is public opinion important to an industry whos future depends on datacenters being built for hundreds of billions of dollars, while the people all around them, whos utilities get more and more expensive in no small…
> Economies of scale -> more energy = bigger electric plants = cheaper energy. Problem is; power plants are not something that can be spun up with a kubectl invocation. Power plants need to be built. This process takes…
Funny, people used to say the same about Golang. Turns out, sometimes shedding "functionality" is really shedding cruft that holds the core functionality back. Is this the case for Codeberg vs. Github? I don't know, and…
> Proceeds to list but a handful of remotely meaningful repos I'm pretty sure, shortly after the motorized vehicle was made commercialy available, there were only a "handful of remotely meaningful" people and companies…
> Something else that git isn't good at: permissions. It doesn't have to be good at permissions. That's what DevOps platforms that integrate git are for.
Why