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tokioyoyo
searching Neon…
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tokioyoyo
4d ago
We’re technically token prediction engines as well, when we communicate and act.
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tokioyoyo
5d ago
For a good chunk of businesses, ROI tracking is really not that hard. It gets harder as your business becomes larger, or oriented more towards B2B, or in specialized niches, or online only businesses. I know first hand small/medium bus
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tokioyoyo
5d ago
But in large, it works. We only hear from people for whom it doesn’t work.
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tokioyoyo
5d ago
Counter point to “complex businesses” is they’re currently buying Copilot licenses for their employees, with the hopes it can intermingle with Office365. Very ineffective, I think, buy from my exposure the “non-tech” side of things is not o
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tokioyoyo
5d ago
We might have different views on where the SE as a profession is headed, I think. Again, I might be wrong, nobody knows the future, but we didn’t even use the word “harness” that much a year ago. There’s a decent chance in two years the har
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tokioyoyo
5d ago
Sorry, I didn’t mean to imply that what you’re doing is wrong, although re-reading my own comment sounds like so. The capabilities of a model unlocks certain harness behaviour, and in its terms might be beneficial to automate more of your x
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tokioyoyo
6d ago
The end goal is not you watching what the agent is doing, verifying, then accepting its changes. In the ideal scenario of automation, the agent does it on your request, doesn't matter wherever you are. Kind of slack-button-click-to-fix
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tokioyoyo
6d ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but the harness will always be dependent on the underlying model, and useless without it. All custom harnesses are being built, could be obsolete in the next big-generation-jump of the models. I might be absolu
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tokioyoyo
8d ago
It’s sad, but non-issue for super-majority of the population.
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tokioyoyo
8d ago
It might be a sub-comment on a tweet that was fairly viral last week. Or it might be serious. We’ll never know.
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tokioyoyo
8d ago
But why should the government should step in? Nothing of a big problem is happening. Like it all sounds bad and awful, in the end dilutes into a nothingburger and gets forgotten.
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tokioyoyo
8d ago
I agree with that statement, but disagree with "The visual seems very apt for the how brittle our current software industry feels". It feels brittle, but for every single supply-chain-attack that has happened in the past year, not
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tokioyoyo
8d ago
> Tens of millions of people have been directly compromised by ransomware (likely higher because that’s just the cases we know of) and you hear about state-sponsored hacks in the news all the time. With no consequences. Everyone just chu
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tokioyoyo
8d ago
The reason is simple - nothing really bad has happened that we can point at and say "ah, shit, let's all learn collectively". I know it sounds naive when I say it, but there hasn't been a significantly consequential hack
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tokioyoyo
9d ago
Everything has a gigantic depends* on it when it comes to RE. People want to find one reason why things are bad, but it is always a big bag of mixed things. When I was in Vancouver, people kept saying if we got rid of rent control, houses w
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tokioyoyo
10d ago
Any big information fan out is pretty useful for JP twitter. Like yes, we’ll get notifications for flooding / earthquake and etc., but if you want up to date, on the ground videos and etc. it’s pretty useful. Not even talking about the
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tokioyoyo
11d ago
> Only Gen Z and later are starting to care and willing to spend the time and effort to self host. Yeah, you’ll need a lot of supporting evidence for this claim. From my personal and professional experience, this doesn’t track. And given
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tokioyoyo
13d ago
> If you don't want pitchforks and riots in the streets, you give everyone UBI and housing so society doesn't collapse. As much as I’d love UBI to happen, in current geopolitiks it’s a no-go. People are not happy with having wh
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tokioyoyo
19d ago
> instead of allowing us to achieve perfection Huh?
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tokioyoyo
20d ago
I agree in spirit, but if not courts, and government, who is the one who gets to decide on it? Since it's a democratic country, if people disagreed or had a strong opinion about it, then would've voted accordingly.
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tokioyoyo
22d ago
After some time, and muting/skipping through the usual japanese race-content, it’s more bearable. Fastest way for me to find the reason why a train line is down and etc. Like last week my feed was all about Chiba flooding. Very relevan
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tokioyoyo
22d ago
Depends on the algos. My jp account sees none of that, mostly news, jokes and some random what’s happening in parts of Japan. NA tuned account has more of what you said.
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tokioyoyo
23d ago
The angle is to pressure other countries to ban them as well.
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tokioyoyo
26d ago
Counter point is, throughout history America didn’t have a competition that surpassed it across many standards. Japan got very close, but got contained in some ways. China doesn’t need to play ball. I’ve mentioned it in the past as well - a
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tokioyoyo
26d ago
It's like us saying TikTok content is trash, but a good chunk of people would disagree.
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tokioyoyo
27d ago
This argument comes up during every big layoff season. A good chunk of people pronounced Twitter dead when it got bought out. But software nowadays is pretty stable, despite its perceived jankiness.
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tokioyoyo
27d ago
We’re about a year and a half past this conversation. The industry has settled on “Don’t use it for work, unless your company is okay with whatever models. Everything else is whatever, super-majority really does not care at this point.”.
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tokioyoyo
1mo ago
I agree with you in spirit, as we have this problem from time to time as well, but number of businesses migrating off-GH shows this isn't the trigger point yet.
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tokioyoyo
1mo ago
People overestimate how much they care about stuff. Moving off GitHub would be more costly for us than having 5% downtime. Obviously there’s a tipping point, but it shows people are tolerant given the price tags.
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tokioyoyo
1mo ago
It’s for subset of people who cares about that. You can just blanket-ignore everyone who cares about that, and move on.
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