2,265 karma · joined February 12, 2016
The last time I felt the same was when I accidentally found a Japanese Youtube channel that had tons of clips of konbini storefronts, a few seconds long each, most of them with zero views.
An Nvidia employee once told me that one of the easiest ways to squeeze out a few extra frames on your old machine is to rename the game executable to hl2.exe.
[1] https://www.kobo.com/kobo-writing-life/blog/our-commitment-t...
Fail safe noisily and implement a cooldown period.
Another commenter suggested using LLMs, but I disagree. Having clangd emit warning squiggles for unchecked operations (like signed addition) would be a good start.
How many times have you reviewed your old code and been appalled at the terrible quality? You personally created slop; it's no different from GenAI output except that a human had to spend precious time crafting it. You likely were indeed bottlenecked by your ability to churn out code that you just had to get to work, for one reason or another.
The real issue is in the asymmetry when one party can use automation to create more code than another party can possibly manually verify.
I've already dealt with the fact that I will not get my mom back.
The error in the reasoning is that while you can increase your resourcing to tenfold and gain nothing in return, the inverse is not necessarily true.
Voice fingeprinting is essentially useless because it is easily recorded and reproduced.
Probably so-called SMS flash messages. They're shown as overlay popups on Android too.
If any program complains it needs network connectivity for offline features, it goes into the Recycle Bin.
FWIW, this is in a country that supposedly has really strong unions and worker protections.
What management hears: We can sell this to the customer for acceptance testing.
I guess we both agree that both humor and sarcasm are difficult to convey on the internet and LLMs do not make the job any easier :-)