yogurtboy

6 ms·

1.
by yogurtboy 27d ago
You say you felt like the article wasn't well-written (which I disagree with, btw, it was clear and with many nice turns of phrase), but your comment complained about it not being very hackery or newsy. Maybe your comment was thick cau
2.
by yogurtboy 7mo ago
Chill dude, I think they were being a little glib
3.
by yogurtboy 7mo ago
This is cool, are there similar things for other tv shows?
4.
by yogurtboy 9mo ago
What an excellent explanation, thanks
5.
by yogurtboy 9mo ago
This sounds sick! I wonder if there's something similar in Seattle.
6.
by yogurtboy 9mo ago
Agreed. Here's the result of the vote, in case anyone notices these representatives running for reelection: https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1...
7.
by yogurtboy 11mo ago
This looks really cool. What are you doing for music? I have been looking for a new project to continue working on my production skills.
8.
by yogurtboy 1y ago
The mistake wasn't just in the billing process (also, that's a HELL of a mistake), but in how awful your communication and customer service was to let it get this close to disaster (including a viral post).
9.
by yogurtboy 1y ago
Not sure if you're being witty, but for the unaware, the channel here is that of Tom Sachs, an extremely successful artist who uses the aesthetics of NASA (among other orgs) in order to sort of capture their essence. This is not from N
10.
by yogurtboy 1y ago
I don't disagree with your first point, that it's not still extremely useful despite its flaws. I absolutely use it to build project outlines, write code snippets, etc. Your overall conclusion though seems a little free of context
11.
by yogurtboy 1y ago
Does anybody with knowledge of the process know if this can be a path to holding companies liable for the private data they save?
12.
by yogurtboy 1y ago
This is unbelievably cool. I would love to see the same for the Twin Cities, or Seattle.
13.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
Thanks for the overview! Can't help but notice that this is all deep red states. Why might that be? From above, this seems pretty bipartisan and what Lina Khan (MVP) has been working on for the last four years.
14.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
Super interesting! My preconception (not a botanist) was that monocultures were automatically worse for local ecologies. I wonder if lumbering practices in America are similar. Obviously, it's a mix of good and bad, but it would be coo
15.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
I think their thought process was "It uses the sun to desalinate water, so it must be the same"
16.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
No notes, this is cool as fuck.
17.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
100% agree, every comment seems to be men explaining why the author's problems are actually not that bad.
18.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
What is this terrible title? Am I being algo-tested? On the link: "The sad tale of hype fanning fears modern cryptography was slain" In the article: "Here’s the paper no one read before declaring the demise of modern cryptogr
19.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
Lol I shouldn't have clicked on that link, that shit really makes my blood boil. I don't think most people realize how much free value they get out of NOAA weather predictions.
20.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
According to what?
21.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
Totally agree. While the logic of the comment wasn't bad, that's just a weird maniuplative style of social engineering.
22.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
Totally agree with this advice. The only caveat would be that there can be legal issues with charging money to work on a product that has specific licenses, whether or not you own it. You need to do some research (or maybe you could ask the
23.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
This is totally true, but the rate of this death has exploded with the advent of computers, and is accelerating as LLMs become more sophisticated. At the very least, to me it seems like things are finally happening fast enough for humans to
24.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
I almost agree with you; I would support that we do not currently have GAI, but I think we are near it, and regardless of how close we are to it, we currently have a lesser version of the same thing, which means a lesser version of the same
25.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
This is a good point; I agree that it's good that we have a nuanced and realistic (as opposed to pessimistic) view of the situation. As someone else pointed out regarding the Dunning-Kruger effect, the less knowledgeable we are the wor
26.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
I agree with this, but I also think that while we're not at 100% general AI, we are experiencing a gradual continuous approach towards it. The problems start now, and we have the opportunity to solve them while they're not as seri
27.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
Do you have any sources to this? I've long thought traffic cops should be their own separate entity, and would like to know how this played out
28.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
A lot of people commenting are referring to hobbyist art, like TFA's piano tuning, or audio cables, or sewing equestrian tack. The point (that the article alludes to but definitely does not spell out) is that, with the advent of genera
29.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
I don't think this is the point of the article. In the TL, DR, they allude to the fact that the introduction of general AI into the world will accelerate this, because it will be "$2 app store tuner" on a larger, more intense
30.
by yogurtboy 2y ago
If this is interesting to you, please check out Clockwork's recent video on the same subject: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lv89fSt5jBY All of their videos (when they upload them) are beautiful and have high attentio

More ›