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gremlin.world
I will never not repost this

(Sound on for maximum effect)
October 5, 2025 at 9:09 PM
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chadstanton.blacksky.app
The fact they jumped straight to AI actors modeled after women when, if I’m not mistaken, male actors are a higher labor cost kind of says it all doesn’t it,
October 5, 2025 at 12:02 PM
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icanseeforever1.bsky.social
This moment when the penny drops that trying to implement bathroom bans is an impossibility for the former Tory Chief Secretary Simon Clarke is delicious.
April 25, 2025 at 9:36 AM
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meredithmeredith.bsky.social
Stand by this: www.politico.com/newsletters/...
What’s a technology that you think is overhyped? I’m going to give a sideways answer to this, which is that the venture capital business model needs to be understood as requiring hype. You can go back to the Netscape IPO, and that was the proof point that made venture capital the financial lifeblood of the tech industry. Venture capital looks at valuations and growth, not necessarily at profit or revenue. So you don’t actually have to invest in technology that works, or that even makes a profit, you simply have to have a narrative that is compelling enough to float those valuations. So you see this repetitive and exhausting hype cycle as a feature in this industry. A couple of years ago, you would have been asking me about the metaverse, then last year, you would have asked me about Web3 and crypto, and for each of these inflection points there’s an Andreessen Horowitz manifesto. It’s not simply that one piece of technology is overhyped, it’s that hype is a necessary ingredient of the current business ecosystem of the tech industry. We should examine how often the financial incentive for hype is rewarded without any real social returns, without any meaningful progress in technology, without these tools and services and worlds ever actually manifesting. That’s key to understanding the growing chasm between the narrative of techno-optimists and the reality of our tech-encumbered world.
February 19, 2025 at 4:42 PM
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sonuvafitch.bsky.social
60% accuracy getting light green is a certainly a visualization choice
illdottore.bsky.social Joseph “offline” Howley @illdottore.bsky.social · Feb 12
you fucked up a perfectly good computer is what you did. look at it. it's got innumeracy
Screenshot of a twitter post showing that the latest openAI commercial model is better than previous models at doing arithmetic but still cannot reliably produce the correct answer of multiplication problems with values greater than 11 x 11. It's supposed to be impressive I think
February 13, 2025 at 2:49 AM
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rusty.todayintabs.com
Holy shit @lopatto.bsky.social www.theverge.com/2025/1/10/24...
This is a compelling demonstration that jujitsu and MMA training (or hunting pigs in Hawaii or making your neck real thick or whatever) isn't going to help you act aggressive if you're constitutionally bitchmade.
January 11, 2025 at 12:38 AM
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rahaeli.bsky.social
lol. Indeed, lmao.
questauthority.bsky.social The Questionable Authority @questauthority.bsky.social · Jan 4
Oh. My.

Let's take a look at this thing - live.
christianbrownesq.bsky.social Christian Brown @christianbrownesq.bsky.social · Jan 4
The First AI-Guided Federal Lawsuit: A Pivital Moment or a Cautionary Tale?

This morning I stumbled across this post on Reddit. #LegalTech #Lawsky Buckle Up, things are starting to get bumpy.

www.reddit.com/r/singularit...
January 5, 2025 at 4:33 AM
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r0wdy.sk33t.expert
writing code is not easy but its the easiest part about being a serious software developer

the hard stuff, the "tedious undifferentiated tasks", makes the code useful
blowdart.me Barry Dorrans @blowdart.me · Dec 6
They left out naps.

More seriously fuck you for dismissing bug fixing, testing and securing as unimportant unproductive things.
In a post Tuesday, Amazon Web Services said developers report spending an average of "just one hour per day" on actual coding. The rest is eaten up by "tedious, undifferentiated tasks," AWS said. That includes learning codebases, drafting documents, testing, overseeing releases, fixing problems, or hunting down vulnerabilities, AWS said. The company didn't say where it got the data.
December 6, 2024 at 5:12 AM