We need way more than that. The capitalist market is still fundamentally misaligned. The focus on shareholders over stakeholders will always be unaligned. We need Stakeholder Socialism and a Coöp Commonwealth economy.

We need Stakeholder Socialism and a Coöp Commonwealth economy.

Current LLMs are limited by the fact that they can’t train during inference. i.e. They can’t learn. If we find something better than backpropagation or diffusion, then things are going to actually be different. At that point, the models would be able to compose ideas together instead of just predict the next token in sequence based on previous training.

Dyson swarms would be more feasible. Heat rejection on a sphere would give an engineer a complete meltdown.

I’m just gonna stick with Fedora cause I’m white and nerdy.

See, I’m the reverse, I don’t understand the phones that fold in half. A regular phone already fits in my pocket and I want to use it as a table if needed; usually for video content.

Cause I want a phone for pocket fit, but I want the screen size of a tablet.

I’m looking to migrate to Tuta.

Or good calendar integrations and a good calendar widget on android.

They’ve been replying on Reddit and it hasn’t made them look better. They say they aren’t firing people and are just looking for people who can accelerate their work with LLMs. Like, sure buddy.

People have been saying that for years with their own cutoff dates.

Don’t understand all the Granny Smith apple hate. It has the best crispness and sour flavor, or at least before Cosmic Crisp came out.

Could you divide this by the total number of lines. That would help tell the rate of change better.

Can we have this divided by the total number of commits?

You can pry my printer from my cold dead hands! It’s a craft tool and belongs in every shop.

I’ll only agree for advanced for loops and not the basic C style ones. Also if you are iterating over coords like XYZ or UV you can use those variables as single letters too.

My argument against Linus would be that the non-LLM tooling is auditable and known. I know I can trust all the tooling below it and only read your code, but with LLMs they are explicitly trying to replicate good looking code and can generate a ton of it, so it becomes incredibly difficult to actually audit.

Cool, but I need to get the documentation from somewhere. I’m not about to code absolutely everything from scratch like I’m writing TempleOS in HolyC.

Imperative is better than Functional, but a little functional spice makes both of them better.

I hate the whole deal with it’s lack of real private variables and having to rely on virtual environments. Poetry helps, but it can’t fix some of the underlying issues. Also the dynamic typing is annoying.