TheWrongGuy

7 ms·

1.
by TheWrongGuy 27d ago
Data is much closer to being a neurodivergent human than he is an LLM
2.
by TheWrongGuy 27d ago
Here I am, reading about the homeopape on the homeopape
3.
by TheWrongGuy 1mo ago
I'm in the really annoying and lonely (not necessarily in that order) camp of people who think it probably does exist but isn't properly described by these specious and lazy arguments.
4.
by TheWrongGuy 1mo ago
After all these years they finally got someone
5.
by TheWrongGuy 1mo ago
By that standard, human brains don't either. Our externalizations of concepts like language or symbolic structure allow us to do so. In the parlance of our times, we built our own reasoning harnesses because our intuition lead us to do
6.
by TheWrongGuy 2mo ago
Felt like the article could have benefitted from more focus and follow through tbh. Relatable problem, but it didn't say anything beyond exactly what you would have gotten from reading the title.
7.
by TheWrongGuy 3mo ago
Every jumbled pile of person has a thinking part that wonders what the part that isn't thinking isn't thinking of
8.
by TheWrongGuy 3mo ago
This author, like many before him, have decided that their lack of comprehension of a concept (in this case, money) is somehow proof that it can't be understood.
9.
by TheWrongGuy 4mo ago
"Hence too the economic paradox, that the most powerful instrument for shortening labour-time, becomes the most unfailing means for placing every moment of the labourer's time and that of his family, at the disposal of the capital
10.
by TheWrongGuy 9y ago
That's all fine, and you're right: Sam Walton was talented and it was a smart investment. You've interpreted my "average hard-working chump" to mean "not a talented businessman" which is not what I meant.
11.
by TheWrongGuy 9y ago
Maybe true, but the article is pretty much replacing what you'd call "career porn" with what I'd call "persistence porn." About the kid who walked in the snow wearing nothing but a t shirt every day to get his
12.
by TheWrongGuy 9y ago
Great point that these narratives are usually self-mythologizing and mostly untrue. Success is more than just a “eureka” moment where it all comes together. It is also more than the alternative that you present here, wherein the person succ