atomicnumber3

6 ms·

1.
by atomicnumber3 5d ago
The point the other poster is making, though, is that there's no actual intent. They do not have a conceptualization of a goal like a person does. Their "focus" on a goal is an unstable equilibrium and they're going to f
2.
by atomicnumber3 5d ago
I don't know what to say except that this has not been the case for me. Claude is a different person for every single prompt and has absolutely no core sense of what our goals are, or even who the "our" is that's having
3.
by atomicnumber3 6d ago
In a sense yes. I trust that my coworkers will be accountable for their outcomes and accomplish them with the high quality bar I know they intrinsically hold themselves to. And that they understand our shared goals and if they don't, t
4.
by atomicnumber3 6d ago
Because this is MARKETING, not research. You are viewing marketing copy for anthropic. What is their methodology by which they determined ANY of these numbers? This is pure marketing fluff, just like every single other thing this company do
5.
by atomicnumber3 7d ago
It makes me happy because it means that these misanthropic technofascists have no moat. They can spend trillions of dollars only for it to be largely copied in short order. Even if they weren't political adversaries of freedom, I would
6.
by atomicnumber3 9d ago
But what's the point of real assets if you can't do anything with them? No point in holding real estate if nobody can afford to rent/buy your houses or go do whatever money-spending thing you put on your commercial lots.
7.
by atomicnumber3 10d ago
I call this "brand mining." Take a brand previously known for quality, start selling shite, and then you get to pocket the delta until the market catches on. The brand is now worthless (you've "mined" it out) but he
8.
by atomicnumber3 13d ago
"There aren’t a lot of ways a website can be invisibly broken." ??? Have you never debugged weird react state before??? Have you never used a nontrivial SPA before? Even the most simple react SPA has about a trillion states. I don
9.
by atomicnumber3 13d ago
"Note I’m not saying there are zero risks: the agent could mess up accessibility, it could cause an infinite loop that blocks users, etc. But in general, frontend code is a lot more ephemeral and replaceable than other types of code. S
10.
by atomicnumber3 13d ago
"loyalty"? weird word choice. Devs switch because all of the magic of "AI" is LLMs + we stole the entire written output of the entire human species, with some remaining % coming from various tricks we've learned ove
11.
by atomicnumber3 26d ago
"and does not possess any real intelligence or critical thought whatsoever." unfortunately in most companies this is literally wrongthink and will get you shut down as being a scared luddite.
12.
by atomicnumber3 26d ago
It's because the messaging for what the point of these things is supposed to be is all over the place. Ask 10 different people and you'll get 10 different answers: - A superintelligence that will usher in an age of human enlighten
13.
by atomicnumber3 26d ago
I'm sure that will go really well for all the artists.
14.
by atomicnumber3 27d ago
Information wants to be free. We should simply dispose of copyright. With LLMs, waters that were already muddy are now a thick slurry. And it's only going to get worse. It's an antiquated mechanism and is far more abused than it i
15.
by atomicnumber3 28d ago
They were, very unfortunately, outsmarted by said too-clever programmers. As such I would like to request my enums and ternaries be returned to me. Trust me, they will not make a dent in the messes people have still managed to create.
16.
by atomicnumber3 29d ago
It's relevant because the feedback mechanism for countering all of this is "theoretically, the firm gets outcompeted by other actors who are not doing the bad things." I'm pointing out that, due to how strongly capitalis
17.
by atomicnumber3 29d ago
Everyone who wants to eat and send their kids to college
18.
by atomicnumber3 29d ago
I don't want communism, I want a functioning free market with socialist safety net policies and for strong anti-trust/monopoly regulations. Mega corporations pervert free markets and democracy, and we have a huge number of mega co
19.
by atomicnumber3 29d ago
Correct. I do believe my _manager_ wants me to have a say etc. but I also know my manager has terrifically little power overall. "In management" just means you can't unionize and have to dance to the company tune.
20.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
The number one rule of corpo programming: never, ever solve a problem you haven't been asked to solve.
21.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
No, if he speaks against it he gets labeled "anti-AI" and laid off or not promoted. If he stays silent he retains his job. Corporate Capitalism's main innovation was virtualizing feudalism. Now anyone with a bit of cash flow
22.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
Literally every single company is currently building both an AI router and a git repo hosting solution. Also OSS like forgejo is taking off too.
23.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
Yeah has nothing to do with all the "permanent underclass" stuff right?
24.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
Stripes founders aren't suits but they're just as eager to make money. Their payments business is low margin and they're hungry for anything higher margin they can attach.
25.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
They addressed this though? I suspect you are unfamiliar with the GIL in python. The reason for a language distinction is because, as OP says: "As it's much easier to share a connection pool locally". This may change vaguely
26.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
Because ultimately a lot of corpo tech is ads bullshit or not nearly far enough from it. Or it's healthcare bs. And not the cool kind where you help people (tremendous respect for doctors and nurses). The bs kind where you make it slig
27.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
But... the profits!
28.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
In almost any program, it is entirely possible to navigate your degree so that you are allowed to come away with a high GPA but knowing largely nothing useful. There's enough burned out adjuncts, overworked pre-tenure profs, and coasti
29.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
"Freshmen courses generally mitigate this somewhat to help ease in students" Interesting, that's not my observation at all. Instead freshman classes were the most grueling experiences, intentionally weed-out classes to try to
30.
by atomicnumber3 1mo ago
I have never worked anywhere where describing how their system actually works would pass the company's own system design interview

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