Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by hnlmorg on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:25AM
(#47180829)
If that were the case then public services would be paid better.
Wages simply go to the industries that make the most money. There’s nothing more insightful than that.
Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by sigwinch on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:23AM
(#47180796)
Would you count Borlaug’s work as biotech?
Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by SiempreViernes on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:09AM
(#47180636)
Most ad-blockers are non-profits, how does that fit in your picture?
Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by logicchains on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:11AM
(#47180657)
Sorry, what have ad-blockers got to do with biotech?
Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by esafak on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:15AM
(#47180695)
> The reason tech companies make money is because they make things people actually want to use.
Ad blockers are not products of tech companies but enthusiasts, as I understand it.
Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by Collectivism on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:20AM
(#47180759)
>The biochem industry is extremely bad at creating things that increase the satisfaction and well-being of society
I'd argue the "satisfaction" of society has been hijacked. We cannot even, as a society, understand the impact on medicine, nutrition, agriculture and the well-being we could harness from focusing on the long term, rather than seeking dopamine hits through screens.
I blame Moloch. https://www.slatestarcodexabridged.com/Meditations-On-Moloch
Re:Can you reverse engineer our neural network?
by idiotsecant on Friday February 27, 2026 @09:12AM
(#47180665)
At least you're honest enough to admit ignorant tech bro status out loud.
The biochem industry is extremely bad at creating things that increase the satisfaction and well-being of society; the vast majority of products are failures with few users. The reason tech companies make money is because they make things people actually want to use.