post-it

If my job gets automated, I'll find something else to do. I wouldn't have wanted lamplighters to succeed in preventing electrification, so it would be unfair for me to prevent the automation of my job if it can be done.

The same can be said of stuff like cloud storage and email and social media. And yet here we are.

Solid wood is also a nightmare to move.

It's crazy picking up a project that took me days of frustration pre-AI and just adding features like it's nothing.

I can't imagine it would.

It also took insanely long on my iPhone 16. "Made with heart in Canada" but configured poorly.

This guy hasn't watched the Big Short.

Into drains in the parking garage in the case of my building. Though thinking more about it now, it's totally reasonable that other buildings might find it easiest to drain to the outside unit.

Crazy thing to write on a post about X censoring mirrors.

Condensate is discharged from the inside unit, it should never make it to the balcony.

I've been whittling my way towards having Claude write zero comments in code. They're pretty much never helpful.

Because sales tax is something you pay that's more than the sticker price, and people tend to have an intuition for sales tax in their area. Personally, I find "a 3% credit card fee is like paying 21% more in sales tax" to be intuitive.

That is what it says after all, it's pretty explicit.

That's what makes it a wealth transfer, from debit card users to you.

I also have the Clara BW and haven't done any modding on it but it's been on my todo list. Would you be willing to briefly describe issues you've run into with it?

Immediate popup asking me to select my country, and when I selected Canada it tells me the page can't be found. Great UX work as always.

Because you don't have capital.

I have a bridge to sell you.

The point of good architecture is that when your requirements change, it's easy to change your code to accommodate them. But with AI, it's always easy to change your code to accommodate changing requirements. So the impact of bad architecture is low and you can focus on solving today's problems instead of tomorrow's problems.

Remember when he got hired by the federal government and walked away with a ton of private data?

It's really good at writing code.

But could an attacker with access to zip tools exploit it to get a root shell? Probably not, but maybe.

Just like The Jaunt by Stephen King. "It's longer than you think, dad! ...about 22 hours."

They'll become a reality on the same day as solar roadways.

Not what it says.

> We fit a trend to the quarterly quantities of AI compute sold, as measured in H100-equivalents. We find that computing capacity has been growing by 3.3x per year, equivalent to a doubling time of 7 months.

This is just a graph of cash changing hands. I transferred a loonie from one hand to the other one trillion times this morning and have the largest data centre in the world.

> And this is where the value is for me: I can simply make things higher quality than I could do them alone.

Yeah, that's the thing for me. LLMs have made my work easier and faster, and they've made my side projects easier and faster. I think there are very sensible and valid critiques but so far the tool works for me.

Well there's no need to suppose. While I think if it hasn't been exploited in 30 years, there probably isn't an attack surface, you can always demonstrate and report an exploit.

I disagree. Looking forward to reading your amicus brief.

You're not seriously out here posting raw numbers without considering the base rate are you

Right, but I hadn't really heard it before until I started using AI daily.