Why would someone spend their time online advocating for themselves to pay a higher percentage of their wealth to taxes than people who make more than them?
Idaho. No. Idaho has almost the worst per-capita GDP in the country but California dollars go a long way there, although not as far as they used to. Californians also like to use the phrase “don’t Califonicate Idaho”, because high wages there would ruin their lifestyle, which is paid for by their California dollars.
There is a very weird but real phenomenon where it costs more to build/remodel in an upscale part of town. Roof repair: same roof, same company, two jobs 10 miles apart with wildly different invoices.
I think it means just that, which is why I used TL;DR? The article points out the correlation between mafia prevalence and lack of fentanyl overdoses and some speculation on whether those two things are connected.
Explainer videos are dark patterns that replaced written howto documents in order to serve ads. Not seeing them pop up any more in search results is one of the few positive outcomes of Google switching to AI-first search results.
The various safety measures in place: special regulations, extra equipment needed, guardrails like remote driver intervention. These are not dissimilar to the kind of measures we are currently putting in place to make AI code production worthy. As we get more “miles” trust will be earned and these measures will lessen.
The next bottleneck is customers. There better be a lot of them, they better have loads of money, and they better be willing to install updates for every fucking release that goes out whether they want it or not because how else are we going to pay for all this?
Dunning Krueger is most prevalent in software engineers for some reason. Fortunately most of us grow out of it and begin to appreciate how hard other disciplines are.
Nah, if you voted for him three time you’re MAGA for the purposes of this thread, which is basically a response to someone saying “all you Americans are dumb assholes”
Prompting is an intermediate situation at best anyway. I think the most lucrative AI field going forward is going to be liability litigation since there will be only a small handful of AI companies, each the size of small nation states, who will need to be held accountable for what they unleash.