dieselgate

5 ms·

1.
by dieselgate 6d ago
> but continue to use AI Not all humans
2.
by dieselgate 6d ago
Cut the crap and borrow DVDs from the library or video store (Scarecrow in Seattle).
3.
by dieselgate 10d ago
One of the reasons Twitter became foundational was because it was so accessible and open…
4.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Thank you for the follow up link, it brings up good points. I think the 1st Amendment angle is too quickly brushed off by the author and not sure how this would be settled in a legal dispute--especially considering the means and depth of ad
5.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Good luck, i'm sure people might be interested in using the site. How do you verify age? Isn't that a big hot button topic currently with age verification for limiting youths from viewing social media? It seems there is a lot of p
6.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
"Adult-only" typically has certain connotations that are NSFW
7.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
> Advertising should.be illegal. I dislike advertising as much as the next guy but wouldn't go so far as making it illegal
8.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
I've been slowly getting through the entirety of the original article but it's written out well: > What I mean here is that art did not serve to express a humanity that already existed. Rather, it acted as the mirror we needed
9.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Can you elaborate on why you would _never_ recommend an MBA for a technical individual? I'm not opinionated here, despite recommending the opposite above, just curious on your reasoning. A "success story" is someone like Khan
10.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
If OP wants graduate school with the goal of founding a startup would you recommend a business/MBA path? I'd personally recommend a dual masters in STEM and MBA--if possible for OP and they want to become heavily "educated&qu
11.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
How does one consistently define "language" and "mind"? I present the following in genuine good faith: A good case study may be the octopus. They are highly intelligent organisms and a strong argument could be made they
12.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
> Humans are better than AI. Sure. > sell our AI stocks... and pop the AI bubble Not sure it works that way, unfortunately. e.g. index funds
13.
Gravettian(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by dieselgate 1mo ago|0 comments
14.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
This is such a classic Aeon title Haven't read any of their articles in maybe almost a decade (in aggregate they seem so whimsical with fantastical titles) but am bored enough so far today at the 9to5 to where it is an exceedingly grea
15.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Language and "minds" are not unique among humans.
16.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Traveling around the world working random jobs to end up back home in law school. I don't see why it's relevant for their bio and comes across as lacking objectivity.
17.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
I thought author maintained reasonable objectivity up until the "talking it to it like a friend" part then the article sort of lost credibility. I still agree with Author and am not a big LLM/AI guy but article sort of has ex
18.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
I'm not sure but in this case high-level trends may be more valuable than specific insights
19.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Good short little article and I agree with the message. "Sorry about your loss" is basic but is metered due to respect. I've family members who haven't gone to each others funerals and it's stupid in my opinion. On
20.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Now do UX Researchers. It's just a label on a box to put people in. I don't really know what "science" or "engineering" is anymore--my SO is a neuroscience phd and has maintained "science is not synonymous
21.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
In my experience as a developer it's true but I won't evangelize the point. For example: writing tickets is often done better by a developer rather than a non-technical PM/PO even though it's not a typical developer task
22.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
I think that's a great analogy. My only comment regarding "You [sic] same some money, but you come in last" is that sometimes you only need to finish the race rather than win. It's not always the case but happens often e
23.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
Right on, where are you based out of and what kind of boat? Cheers from wa state
24.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
So many responses saying variations of nice "run". Is that common corporate speak nowadays? It reminds me of "well deserved".
25.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
> Service members on the battlefield and in the line of duty were often restricted from accessing repair and maintenance materials for critical military components during life-threatening situations You've gotta be kidding me! I kno
26.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
This is awesome. Admittedly was expecting American Football--as the preseason starts this week. But cool concept and execution. Always thought it'd be cool to have a SIM fantasy simulator with this kind of stuff.
27.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
I agree with you and understand completely. It just seems more an "as-needed" item that'd be "prescribed" by a medical professional rather than a consumer-facing gadget.
28.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
> The average SWE costs $200/hr This is a pointless quibble but the hourly rate claim is not true--it's like ~$60 in the USA [0]. Maybe you meant at a specific Org but this is important context when comparing "pricing&quot
29.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
It took me a few seconds of deliberating if The Homer was a reference to baseball or "The Odyssey" and then realized there was a footnote > software production has become a mass-produced commodity in every sense - it's muc
30.
by dieselgate 1mo ago
I'm genuinely curious how "fractional hires" differ from contractors, temp or part-time employees. Is it more geared toward executive/leadership roles? In my current role, working for a sister-company under a corporate u

More ›