autuni

5 ms·

1.
by autuni 2mo ago
this reads like a kid is jealous of the other kid getting the attention
2.
by autuni 2mo ago
seems that, like software engineering and other areas before, they also have to rediscover that one single monolithic solution that handles everything is too inflexible and not maintainable, it's just a bad approach. people don't
3.
by autuni 2mo ago
That stood out to me as well, of all the examples to use, getting a blind suggestion without any information other than "I want to build a fence" is ridiculous, who would ever want this?
4.
by autuni 3mo ago
Looking closer at products of megacorps is actually exactly the point of what the EU is doing - that's where the "gatekeeper" classification comes in. In order to allow a fair competition for smaller companies, dominant compa
5.
by autuni 4mo ago
that's a lot more German than I would have guessed
6.
by autuni 5mo ago
I get what you mean but I don't really think they are comparable, since one of them is art and the other is typically product development. Art factors in the person behind the art piece, software (or other products) does not. The val
7.
by autuni 5mo ago
it's besides the point of the post but > That argument is not unreasonable on its face. Artists should have rights. Their work should not be scraped, repackaged, and turned into infinite output without consent. But that is not the
8.
by autuni 6mo ago
one of the major limitations is the capability (of currently any computer system really) handling the uncertainties that occur in the real world. there is some interesting work done in the area of human-machine co-habitation that deals with
9.
by autuni 6mo ago
regulation doesn't hinder innovation as long as it is equally enforced on everyone competing in the regulated market. it does hinder powerful and rich individuals from making more profit at the cost of the rights of the average populat
10.
by autuni 6mo ago
what still is important though, is to look into who is meeting with them, lobbying them, and how they profit from what they're doing personally. this last part may just be my own bias in observing politicians, but I rarely feel like th
11.
by autuni 6mo ago
this seems like a very delusional take to me > It argues that people should be permitted to say whatever they wanted, provided they obey the laws. that's exactly how it works > Most recently the EU is considering a “ban conversio