amelius

Eternal AI September.

Yes, you can do that with AI now.

Yes

Right now it might be amazing, but what if AI becomes exponentially smarter?

"Ah, I see you are trying to build an amateur rocket, but what do you think of the space elevator I just made?"

> I keep thinking it would be interesting to do a series of interviews with software engineers on how they’re dealing with this change.

Beware of survivor bias though.

> Just because the job becomes obsolete doesn't mean the employee has to. Some employees have adapted to different jobs and roles many times in their careers.

But that employee will be on a treadmill and has to reinvent themselves in an ever-increasing pace because the AI is continuously hunting for their job, and its ambitions are growing exponentially.

Makes me wonder: how long until we can replace the entire internet by a local AI and nobody would notice?

Like a kind of super-Turing test.

No more two-space copying garbage collectors.

Yeah, sure.

We need xcancel but for reddit.

Think of this scenario. What if there is a botnet that these ESP32 modules become a part of, and they all start transmitting garbage, simultaneously ...

(This is why you will never truly own your smartphone, even though you paid for every chip inside it)

(you using AI now is just helping them to create better AI, i.e. they are making you work towards your own demise)

And designed using the AI provided by the elite.

Who will then end up in this list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_inventors_killed_by_th...

This is just how we're being tricked into it.

I always thought Tolkien had taken those names from the IKEA catalog.

Uses npm for package management.

Can we do the same for MacOS, iOS? I want to run them inside Linux.

Ok, but will you be able to understand the code?

It's made with Npm, which makes me wonder if it's really safe ...

But I only read the news when it comes to npm, so maybe my fear is not justified.

And every later version should add a digit.

https://tex64.com/learn/getting-started/about

You forgot about Python.

The problem with this approach is that the law will always be lagging behind. It is not fair to change the rules during the game.

Therefore, the only solution is to ensure people act according to the spirit of the law, not the actual law.

If you talk about "fair competition" then "fair" also applies to how the law works. If one party is always one step ahead, then that is not fair.

The law doesn't matter, it was not made for this. Let a judge make their own interpretation. If you talk about level playing fields, then you should act like it. Not allow VCs to make piles of money to put everybody else out of business.

If this is not unfair competition, then what is?

I'll wait until AI has translated all the nix scripts to a more user friendly language, thank you.

Or keep your phone in your pocket and give them one of these:

https://imgur.com/gallery/history-of-telephone-pre-2000-6YCg...

I don't think so. But maybe your definition of fair competition is more narrow than mine.

> So it’s hard to argue that they’re going to drive everyone else out of the market with their pricing.

Eh, their AI is going to put millions of people out of a job ...

They should be investigating them because of massively selling below cost price.

How is this a fair, level, playing field, U.S.? Making a large pile of money to put millions of people out of a job, it warrants some investigations!

The AI companies will sell those products to us. Locked down and all.

But the rounding errors are way down in the nano-cents. Not worrying about them is cheaper!