silenced_trope
How do we prove non-evil?
Also the exam part brings to mind the Chinese imperial exams for civil service.
I don't know whether that's good or bad, it didn't work out well for them.
Once a major player just decides "ok we're going ads for free users" the rest of the industry will follow and have an easier time doing so.
I think if they wanted to do this they should have just taken the flack, free users of the product are a drain and they can't cave to them. Eventually free users will "get over it" and if OpenAI opens the ads flood-gate then all the other free-to-use LLMs will be ads based as well and non-paying users won't have an ads-free place to go.
I know he doesn't like Greta, I don't either.
But I didn't see his lecture, he theorizes that she may be the antichrist? lol
I think you need to turn down the temperature a little bit. This could be a beneficial change.
I like the concept, cool that everything is just one page
- Amazon's back-loaded vesting costs them top talent.
- Amazon's pip culture is notorious. When Amazon managers get hired at other companies people immediately consider it a turning point for the company turning to crap.
- Commuting is a killer for a lot of people. You either live somewhere expensive and have a short commute, or live somewhere less desirable but have a longer commute.
What bottlenecks are you experiencing?
I'm a developer experienced with Python (GDScript-like) and C#, but am new to Godot and started with GDScript.
I think it's just one of those things where I see a YouTube video and go to Amazon to add a new supplement to my life. Then once the supply of the supplement is up I choose not to re-up on it. That's what I'm planning for the Beet Chews too.
I wonder really how much it really lowers BP and what quantity to consume?
The linked article doesn't specify how much was consumed? A single cup? A liter? Likewise I'm just consuming 2 Beet Chews per day per the suggested serving size. But who knows if that really is the "minimum effective dose". There is value to the placebo effect of course, I'm taking something in order to convince myself I'm healthier.
Did you read the rest of the Sprawl Trilogy too? What do you think of the other books?
Character.ai reached out to me for an opportunity, but they've already been carved up.
I think it's great that the rank and file got some of their equity cash-out (based on the other comment), but I imagine it isn't an attractive prospect as a start-up to join at this point.
I just ignored the recruiter. I can't imagine their would be a second liquidity event.
Nathan Fielder's show "The Rehearsal" on HBO recently released season 2, the entire season is about airline cockpit dynamics between the first officer and the pilot.
I saw another one recently that said something like "ChatGPT has 350 millions unique visits per month, if it were a country, it would be the 3rd largest in the world"
Or something along those lines.
Last year he was suggesting the democrats run Jeff Bezos as a candidate saying the party would rally behind him.
The dude realized he was completely out of step with the democrats, so despite constantly trolling Republicans, as you suggested he finally decided to just throw in with them despite still feeling superior to all them (which you can tell by his little "wisecracks" and subtle fuck-yous to the average Repub voter).
I have a recruiter pestering me from them. I'm open to Meta but not commuting. If their SF office is open though I'd consider an on-site role.
Won't it cause your hormones/sperm/hairline to get messed up?
Why is that?
I really liked Snow Crash and Anathem. Reamde was okay. I don't remember much about Diamond Age or Cryptonomicon.
python is the only one doing this weird crap
Of course it was tongue in cheek, if the candidate is amazing yes they're a hire.
But it spoke to a reputation that Rails devs had seemingly received. I think because prior to JS/Node, it was Rails that offered newbies the fastest path into web dev.
I don't believe this is the reason for any sort of exodus, but the negative perception may be partly a reason for devs choosing other frameworks.
Many of the people in this thread are talking about designing web-sites. But I did work on mobile, specifically Android for the past decade.
It's amazing to me how many designers have always just designed for iOS, which just had a few form factors (1 or 2 iPhone sizes (more now) and 1 iPad size) -- I could never get them to design "responsive" like for Android's various form factors (device sizes + different resolutions).
Creating pixel-perfect designs that aren't flexible has always been the issue.
I've thought about this when I see bottles and other crap strewn on the streets or in parks.
Then I see a garbage can nearby that's been tipped over by someone, or an animal, or the wind.
A cigarette butt or bottle on the ground doesn't mean the person who bought it and used it tossed it on the ground. It could mean they put it in the designated garbage and someone came along and strew garbage everywhere.