sincerely

Wouldn’t those second order effects be downstream of the first order effect of people being tricked?

Chess is absolutely not a solved game, outside of very limited situations like endgames. Just because a best move exists does not mean we (or even an engine) know what it is

AI account

Ok, so all this to say that yes, the Mac Mini is totally unnecessary and massively overspecced for what is actually being done on-device.

Well the alternative is them just never upstreaming and maintaining their own fork, which seems worse for everybody

This already exists in visual art: timelapses of the drawing process were being used to prove that pictures weren’t AI generated, until someone made a program that takes a picture and generates a fake progress vid

I think theyre referencing the previous Google employee protests of the company working with the Us Military

It's not even "Our product can write COBOL", it's "Our product can analyze your COBOL codebase and generate a plan for migrating to a new tech stack".

It's not so original an idea that we need to be worrying about who came up with it, I think.

You'd know, huh?

Pretty sure they are implying that the actions of the current president/administration are causing people to re-evaluate US dependencies. I don't really understand the first half

Eh, if this demand is really sustainable they will eventually start producing in adequate volume

I don't want my tools to make jokes, I want them to work.

Pt 1 of the Miller test is just "I know it when I see it" where "I" is a hypothetical random person

>The wording here is fascinating, mainly because they're effectively acting as arbiters of "vibes"

This is not such an unusual thing in law, as much as us stem-brained people want legal systems to work like code. The most famous example is determining art vs pornography - "I know it when I see it" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_know_it_when_I_see_it)

I wonder why they felt the need to do that, but have no qualms leaving Open in the name

Ha, some of the dota voicelines are so long that claude might be able to finish the task before they finish playing

The turing test was passed in the 80s, somehow it has remained relevant in pop culture despite the fact that it's not a particularly difficult technical achievement

Hims has donated $1M to the current administration, which supports this theory

I've been coping by reminding myself that I was absurdly lucky to have found a job that was also enjoyable and intellectually stimulating for so long, and if all AI does is bring software engineering down to the level of roughly every other job in the world in terms of fun, I don't really have much ground to complain

PLEASE STOP POSTING AI GENERATED COMMENTS

I almost left a genuine response to this comment, but checked the profile, and yup...it's AI. Arguing with AI about AI. What am I even doing here.

Quibi also got extremely unlucky in spending a bunch of money to develop media for people to watch on their commutes right before covid lockdowns hit. Wouldn't be surprised if some other company tries to make video for that market again and does well (maybe working with tiktok/shorts native creators)

Man, I feel like this is the only type of comment I'm leaving these days, but is this account just posting AI generated comments?

Am I growing too paranoid, or are you using AI to generate the comments posted on this account?

Amazon could also have the resources/know-how/volume to manufacture a comparable product that could be sold for half the cost

Grok has been nerd slang for a while. I bet it's in that ESR list of hacker lingo. And hell if every company in silicon valley gets to name their company after something from Lord of the Rings why can't he pay homage to an author he likes

I think they are actually true believers

Print and re-scan wouldn’t fix that though.

Isn't that because the "best in class" LLM-enabled IDE or dev environment keeps changing every few months, or even more frequently if you're price conscious and want to use the most powerful coding models?