> that might also be driven by the huge ego (or really rather the very small ego)
100%
The hubris is immense
There are plenty of offline things that are more dangerous than AI
Is this Blake Lemoine 2.0?
23,273 karma · joined April 13, 2012
100%
The hubris is immense
There are plenty of offline things that are more dangerous than AI
Is this Blake Lemoine 2.0?
Even those old llama models were ok for coding
Yes yes they won't be like Claude's fire and forget (until you see how many tokens you burned to write "Hello World")
He went out of the way to make his company structure prevent that (also Elon)
Case in point, any form of package management. Or then you have Flatpack, with its own list of issues
But certainly it is not unbiased
As much as I like Linux this kind of tinkering is only for people with more time and less expectations about the experience
If I need Linux I can always go for UTM or something similar
But it is not a constitutional right
Because putting it where it doesn't belong, without any quantification, is meaningless
These headlines is just press fodder for the grievances-industrial-complex to cry about how the gov is incompetent
Of course drinking water is important - I'm not questioning that
But there's a difference between a meaningless statement of "everybody should have the right to cleaning water" which is a vapid statement and actually building towards it (with regulation on the quality of water, EPA, working on water treatment, etc)
"Right to cleaning water" is like saying "you should move more" to a fat person
It is my pet peeve with Claude and why I don't prefer it for most stuff
(also the comment spam - but that's a all of them in a way or another)
/s
You might be confusing me with your friends that failed HS biology
Are they for real?
Maybe underage kids can use, I dunno, a search box. Looks hard I know, but maybe it will help grow one or two neurons in their head
Ive has been working at other stuff, like building a Ferrari that looks more like a giant RC car
If anything he was one of the few hard a-holes that managed to channel that to productive purposes
Being a jerk is easy. Being a jerk that still keeps people motivated it really hard.
Kubrick was known for that as well.
Motte-and-bailey fallacy abound
Nature (not the magazine) doesn't care if you published a peer-reviewed paper in a high-impact journal.
It doesn't care if reviewer 2 thinks you need to quote his friend
It also doesn't care that you think a dewormer works against a virus because it doesn't
> What exactly is the scientific method?
Trying and seeing what sticks. That's literally it.
Of course publishing (and publicity) forces like to jiggle that one way or another
Fallback to the default is a design choice, even if it doesn't look like it
Not everything is a HOA
Other "fun fact" it seems the Netherlands uses gas cooktops much more than other European countries.
I'd say Mastodon at this point is mostly people talking in a vacuum (even more than BlueSky)
No mainstream discussion or debate comes from Mastodon, you don't see screenshots around (and you do see skeets around)
As much as SpaceXAi lost audience, there's a lot of discussion still going around there
And yes while I got more favourable to Systemd I cannot say bash is all you need, no