vishnugupta
I wonder if this makes them slowly get disconnected from the lived realities of billions of ordinary people.
Laws are the last line of defense. People don’t do bad things primarily because their human nature and moral compass stops them from doing so.
[0] At work she uses hospital provided Windows PC. Used only for patient records, nothing else.
> There is A LOT of this sort of pressure and sentiment.
There’s absolutely no pressure that can’t be ignored. Just because you feel the pressure there’s no need to call everyone else’s way of dealing with overuse nonsensical.
> It's not screens that are bad, it's what you do with them and how you use them.
“Medium is the message” is a highly recommended reading.
Until kids get to about 10 years old they need 24x7 supervision. Which means your time and energy is spent there. Your schedule completely revolves around them.
It’s hard to be 100% committed to anything else because you could get a call to attend to them regardless of your situation.
So yes, kids need their parents most of the time in early childhood.
However it also depends upon how much of community, relatives & governmental support you have. So take my words with a grain of salt.
So I guess we can have a world in which knowledge can be free without starving knowledge creators?
Absolutely everything seems scripted including hand movements, shifting of postures, smiles..the whole works.
Now I just wait for the press release and that’s that.
https://www.m9.news/social-media-viral/viral-microsoft-caste...
That is my interpretation, please don’t hold me against it
Interesting to see Conway's law show up here. Companies tend to ship their org structure in a product.
When one is under the grip of irrational exuberance and FOMO due diligence goes out the window.
For example look at Sequoia’s investment into FTX and article about Sam that accompanied.
Let’s make that specification Turing complete while at it.
Jokes aside, IMO it will be a good natural progression. Specify the problem statement in LLM specification, generate the code in Go/Rust whatever is the language of your choice and review the generated code to make sure it adheres to the architecture/design principles that you have set.
What's the capacity though. Either way this seems extremely high unless we are talking in terms of like 100kw or something. For reference, I recently installed hybrid/net-metered system set up at my home in India; 7kw solar with a 20kWh battery for around $10K. The biggest cost is for the batteries though. The panels themselves have become extremely low price and the prices continue to fall.
It's interesting to see Tesla's solar business getting disrupted by Chinese manufacturers after EV.
I guess just like any algorithm it’s easier to verify a solution than come up with one.
I’m a backend developer so I know what it takes to build a half decent reporting system. Writing all those queries, slice and dice charts and what not takes real time and effort. All that has been outsourced to Claude Code. I now focus on ensuring that the system is sound architecturally and that useful reports are being surfaced.
No. It was published in late 90s. As per this copy on Archive.org 1997
https://www.scribd.com/document/235004757/Test-Your-C-Skills...
Fun times
You are spot on w.r.t every assertion you've made. When bean-counters took over the ecosystem they optimised immediate profitability over everything else. Which in turn means, in their mind, every part of the system needs to be firing at 100% all the time. There's no room for experimentation, repair, or anything else.
I've commented about lack of slack on several times here on HN because when I notice a broken system now a days, 90% of it is due to lack of slack in the system to absorb short term shocks.