awinter-py
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
vinge wrote his singularity piece in the 80s I believe
yes it's bad if the permission system is broken, but serious users have not trusted this stuff for a while, find the built-in permissions layer burdensome, and are already using a safety layer somewhere else
Like the 'top apps' in my private openrouter.ai activity usage is opencode with 55.1M tokens
The bottom of the public apps leaderboard is 'kern agent' with 150 million tokens
if there are 2 other people like me, opencode should be on here somewhere
(edit: user shiggity points out https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/11926#issuecomm..., they asked to be removed from the ranking)
it's one at the top like 'maybe you guys shouldn't have built a network to launder chuds huh' followed by like 50 chuds defending the funding cuts because of DEI keywords in the grants
https://docs.amber-lang.com/0.6.0-alpha/basic_syntax/importi...
it seems like automatic `--help` + named args is still not a thing? if it were, I'd be all over this
Also, of the early AI writers, I think he was the least doom-y. Norbert wiener and I think von neumann were very concerned about the social effects of the singularity (von neumann's word for it).
Vernor Vinge has an 80s essay calling down to Good a lot, and credits him with a 'meta golden rule' which aspirationally says that what comes after us will care about their origins.
their jury duty hour cap statute uses similar language:
> hours normally and customarily worked by the person during a day
https://www.legislature.mi.gov/Laws/MCL?objectName=mcl-600-1...
Maybe it's established in case law that this is 40 for a salaried worker? (I'm not a michigan employment lawyer). I wonder if a draft of this proposed hardcoding it at 40 and they had a reason not to?