stephbook
It took us a while to make the planets line up neatly in a heliocentric system. Just last month I read that a whale mother "might" grief while carrying her stillborn child.
The limiting factor is human imagination and comprehension. No offense, but see your comment.
I think AI has already invented new math, but the guys haven't looked for it because they didn't think it possible. And even under their noses, they wouldn't understand what they see.
> It's not what you look at that matters, it's what you see. —Thoreau
I think this is the crux. You should definitely mail everyone affected.
Send a letter 2 years before. 1 year before. 1 month before. Do a scream test at termination date (switch off for a day and see who pipes up), keep operating for two weeks and that's it.
Some people will never switch as long as "it works", but that's not your problem. Some letters, a website that the young generation can easily share (a daughter visits and a son takes care of IT, not uncommon.)
They hope there's a phoenix-like resurrection and they'll be the winners. That might be gamers hoping for cheap graphics cards, young families hoping for lower housing prices or just job seeker hoping AI won't pull the ladder up before they retire. Some just want AI bros getting taken down a peg. So that you didn't miss out on the craze (like crypto.)
Personally, I don't think a bubble burst will be much fun, but hey.
Not really a great example of justice.
https://politics.stackexchange.com/questions/43535/do-other-...
closing as duplicate. (/joke)
Today, clothes don't even get dirty by those standards.
As in, Chrome will distrust your CA and your business is dead. I think that's reasonable.
And then passing text lines with > like a caveman. Does bash not have the concept of objects?
You write Invoke-WebRequest and it invokes a web request. Easy.
"Just" publish the language specs and be done.
I wonder what's so annoying about OS certs.
If not, I wonder why it's seen as so critical when Facebook doesn't.
It's easy to port a codebase (at least, if you have automated tests), but once you've done that, do you
- Implement features in the old code and port again?
- Implement them in the new, unfamiliar codebase?
- Just write a Jira ticket and let the agent YOLO it?
By the time you add cloud-storage space integration (SharePoint), live collaborative editing, support hotline, support for 30 year old macros, and Active directory user integration, you'll be charging the same per seat.
But hey, proof me wrong please. Code it.
Interesting take. Last I checked, those datacenters hosted software that targeted a children's school.
But low-effort spam will always dominate, that's just the nature of it. You will always receive 10 times more messages that were only 1/10th of the work on the other side. How could it ever be otherwise?
AI gets cheaper, people use it everywhere. Google searches, for example. Now we want to crack math problems and spend weeks with unreleased models.
If you used GPT-2, it'd be incredibly cheap. You basically can't use it for anything and it's simple to serve.
It's truly amazing. It integrated with my ten year old Alienware keyboard and made the lighting ice blue during a snow storm.
I mean, sure you can blame Google Maps, but it wasn't my choice to consult Google Maps.
I think noticeable here is how hard it is to steer this trash model even when fed already correct information.
I asked "why closed?" and it corrected me to "it's open" with wrong information. Then it got the current time wrong.