hightrix

6 ms·

1.
by hightrix 5d ago
It shouldn't be a label at all. Pedofiles should be called as such, or worse.
2.
by hightrix 5d ago
Is he still working at OpenAI? If not, did he get fired? Otherwise, he resigned, did he not?
3.
by hightrix 6d ago
My company uses it. We have a bunch of seats in an enterprise plan and have been using it for 9 months or so. It's a great product compared to Copilot. It is also the first AI tool I used heavily outside of creating random images or
4.
by hightrix 7d ago
Did you drop this /s? They obviously were not.
5.
by hightrix 7d ago
Is this really new though? In the olden days, you had some engineers that REALLY cared about linting, various architectures, standards design, and so on when the majority of engineers just follow the spec and standards as is. You need thos
6.
by hightrix 8d ago
Do you purposefully not use any products that could be used to do anything harmful? A hammer is great for pushing nails into wood. It also can crack someone’s skull with efficiency. I’m assuming you do not use hammers then, right?
7.
by hightrix 11d ago
It would be even easier to track criminals if we required all people* in the country to wear always on devices with GPS, always on cameras, always recording audio that are illegal to disable or turn off. But that would be OK as long as a wa
8.
by hightrix 12d ago
And for this admin especially, 3. A way to censor content they don’t like or alter responses to present the admin in a positive manner
9.
by hightrix 12d ago
Care to expand?
10.
by hightrix 12d ago
Concerns about noise pollution and increased electricity costs are just morons? What about concerns about air pollution from unregulated diesel generators? Or using large amounts of water in drought prone areas?
11.
by hightrix 13d ago
I think I'll vote with my VPN protected piracy. If I'm not buying a thing, but instead a limited license to a thing, then I don't care about buying that thing anymore and I'll just take it. I doubt I'll be alone and
12.
by hightrix 14d ago
> Sergey Brin ($154 billion), the co-founder of Alphabet and seventh-richest man in the world, joined Musk, Bezos and others in being seated behind Trump during the swearing-in. You aren't cynical. Big tech absolutely bent the knee
13.
by hightrix 16d ago
https://download.edison.com/406/files/20262/202603121511/202...
14.
by hightrix 16d ago
> California's Public Utilities Commission has not been allowing SCE (or other utilities, like PG&E) to charge rates that would allow them to do the required maintenance to prevent fires. Source requested. SCE made billions in p
15.
by hightrix 16d ago
Yes. I work in tech and I'm either doing focused work or in meetings. This is the case regardless of in office or at home.
16.
by hightrix 16d ago
> But there are real problems that it solves and solves better than anything else. I disagree. What problems does it solve better than anything else? Any examples? The best solution is to NOT LIVE IN A SURVEILLANCE STATE.
17.
by hightrix 19d ago
> The only way radical authoritarians survive on 30% approval ratings is apathy. And voter suppression, vote manipulation, or simply force. I agree with you in that barring the above, there is no logical reason a vast majority of all ele
18.
by hightrix 19d ago
We do not need Flock in this current iteration of society. In utopia, we would also not need Flock. Privacy should be a human right.
19.
by hightrix 19d ago
> Democratic party should've stood hard against Antifa Democrats should stand against antifacism? What is your reasoning for this statement?
20.
by hightrix 20d ago
>This is just disgusting. And this instance is just one of the daily occurances of corruption under the trump regime. They are robbing us blind, destroying the rule of law, and using the constitution as toilet paper. This will take deca
21.
by hightrix 26d ago
I don’t have a good answer but would like one. I’ve got a not too old desktop with a 4090 and 64gb of ram, I’d like a local model also.
22.
by hightrix 27d ago
I’ve witnessed it first hand, WAY more work gets done when people WFH than in the office. The constant stop bus, or coffee breaks, or “let’s walk over to the other building for this meeting” taking 10 minutes rather than just opening teams
23.
by hightrix 27d ago
Many workplaces are global. Even when I’m in the office, I’m still on Teams meetings all day long. Your conclusion is exactly my point. People should work on teams that fit their work habits. Where that falls down is when management hires f
24.
by hightrix 27d ago
First, RTOers can work with other RTOers, right? Or are you suggesting RTOers can’t do their job unless everyone is in the office? Because that is the exact problem I’m describing. Second, if WFHers aren’t available and responsive, they sho
25.
by hightrix 28d ago
You do what you want without forcing others to do what you want. It’s pretty simple, in my opinion.
26.
by hightrix 28d ago
Unfortunately a lot of RTO advocates need to learn this.
27.
by hightrix 28d ago
This right here is the crux of the argument. WFH people want to do work, take meetings, and just overall get things done. Sure they also want to be at home so they can use a 15 min break between meetings to start laundry. RTO people want to
28.
by hightrix 29d ago
Let’s not pretend you’re not part of the problem. You’re ignoring the full quote that you keep asking people to reference. Back your position with a response to the full quote.
29.
by hightrix 29d ago
I’m genuinely surprised they aren’t here in this thread doing exactly that. The defenders pop up in every corner of Reddit any time anything related is mentioned. That there isn’t a similar effect here is quite interesting. Edit: I should
30.
by hightrix 1mo ago
Yes, but where’s the cruelty that this administration so strongly desires? These people need to be punished for what they’ve done regardless of if they’ve done it. Additionally, efficiency means lower revenue and that simply can’t happen.

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