Netcob

7 ms·

1.
by Netcob 9d ago
Am I glad I blocked my CX from 2020 very early from accessing the internet! Looked into rooting - my old firmware would be ideal, but other than a native ambient lighting tap I don't really see anything worth my time. That model probab
2.
by Netcob 3mo ago
Depends on your habits. I don't re-watch most of the movie I see.
3.
by Netcob 3mo ago
Depends on what those $12 "buy" me. In Sony's case, "buying" meant "renting until Sony's license expires", which they could have displayed on the product page. I very rarely re-watch movies within a f
4.
by Netcob 3mo ago
Are there any cases of people upregulating too much in response to those agonists?
5.
by Netcob 3mo ago
Do you mean "hypo-sensitization" aka "allergen immunotherapy"? I tried that too but couldn't really tell whether it worked either. My experience was about antihistamines, which are definitely effective.
6.
by Netcob 3mo ago
Because usually you can't study long-term effects before releasing a drug, and even then it can take a long time for them to surface. I took antihistamines basically throughout my 20s. My allergy specialist said there's no reason
7.
by Netcob 3mo ago
Especially as someone outside the US, building a startup on AI sounds like a bad idea. Some AI company fails to pay their bribes on time, or your country doesn't cede territory to the US president, the AI gets yoinked and you are left
8.
by Netcob 3mo ago
My current solution to this is to write more text. I guess I'm more in product design now. Instead of code I write documents with significantly less structure. I write something, ask the AI to find angles / decisions I missed and
9.
by Netcob 4mo ago
From what I read it's mostly a credit score and blacklist system. In the 2010s there was a project to use it to reward and punish people for some everyday stuff based on whether it did or didn't align with the party's morals,
10.
by Netcob 4mo ago
That pot&kettle contest between the US and China is really heating up! You might want to switch from "social credit" (which was a failed local project from over a decade ago) to "blacklist", or just criticize the ove
11.
by Netcob 4mo ago
I have a theory that the modern world would not exist without it.
12.
by Netcob 5mo ago
Also, is it "paying for the brand" or "paying for the training"?
13.
by Netcob 6mo ago
I think it's a use case that identity/authorization/permission models are simply not made for. Sure, we can ban users and we can revoke tokens, but those assume that: 1. Something potentially malicious got access to our crede
14.
by Netcob 6mo ago
Am I missing something? Why is everyone talking about sandboxes when it comes to OpenClaw? To me it's like giving your dog a stack of important documents, then being worried he might eat them, so you put the dog in a crate, together wi
15.
by Netcob 7mo ago
For that they used their Warhammer 80k figurines
16.
by Netcob 7mo ago
Once they "reach AGI", will they have a big party on a carrier with a "Mission Accomplished" banner?
17.
by Netcob 7mo ago
That's pseudoscientific nonsense for people who like to look at pictures with spiral overlays and go "woah, everything is connected!"
18.
by Netcob 8mo ago
That's good news. Hope the kids fight for some basic worker's rights.
19.
by Netcob 8mo ago
As divided as the US is right now, there's a bunch of things like this that every American seems to agree on without even realizing that it's not the same in most of the world. For example, "work ethic". Correct me if I&
20.
by Netcob 8mo ago
It'll have a shiny gold paint job, and the data will go to palantir instead. Or it would, if it ever reached the buyers.
21.
by Netcob 9mo ago
Exactly, same as all real-world computers. Although to be fair, nothing above regular (that I'm aware of, it's been a while) requires infinite space, just unlimited space... you can always make a real Turing machine as long as you
22.
by Netcob 10mo ago
Probably quite a lot, being a specialist in multiple domains is getting more difficult.
23.
by Netcob 10mo ago
I don't think anyone would be investing `billions and billions` into AI if their endgame wasn't putting an expert salesperson right in front of every human in the world. Someone who knows all about them and who can not just sell t
24.
by Netcob 10mo ago
I get that transforming a bunch of facts into prose is boring. As a reader, I can't get over the fact that I'm supposed to read a text that nobody could be bothered to write. I wonder how often we waste energy nowadays by telling
25.
by Netcob 10mo ago
Yeah, that's the one problem I'd have with stickers. I'm personally not interested, but I also would never make fun of people expressing themselves. On the other hand... mandatory fun, mandatory self-expression, any anything
26.
by Netcob 10mo ago
If Windows keeps going in this direction, I will try again. But in the past 20 years I tried using Linux on the desktop a couple of times. It always ends the same way - out of the blue it refuses to boot. Of course there's usually a so
27.
by Netcob 11mo ago
That's what I said too, and the answer was "No, just because it cannot be decrypted today does not mean it cannot be decrypted in the future. The data must be deleted"
28.
by Netcob 11mo ago
My guess is that the reason why AI works bad for some people is the same reason why a lot of people make bad managers / product owners / team leads. Also the same reason why onboarding is atrocious in a lot of companies ("Her
29.
by Netcob 11mo ago
Same - replaced my smaller Synology with a UGREEN, put TrueNAS on it first thing, runs great. The HDD thing was only the final nail in the coffin, but before that, there were plenty of ridiculous "upgrades" that made products wors
30.
by Netcob 1y ago
For some more recent crimes against society and humanity, I'd also compare it to Stasi. Plenty of people alive today who lived with that. Around 1 in 30 people was secretly telling on their neighbors. After unification, it was presente

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