canadaduane

I get it, but the underlying problem is: we don't have a society-wide, effective solution to counterbalancing extractive systems. Lacking a reliable label, we have to constantly signal what's on the ingredients list.

I think your comment could be more helpful--"You borked it" doesn't describe the problem or what you're expecting to be different.

It is faithful.

Maybe "indirect" modern slavery? First we teach a man how to cult, then we show him how to enslave himself?

There are gradations to failure. And "our governments" and "us" also overlap.

I'm probably more on your side than it sounds based on this comment, but I find it frustrating to encounter learned helplessness dressed in profundity.

This was about a year ago, but I had trouble getting podman to add an nvidia GPU so that the container could use it. It was technically possible (I succeeded) but it was annoying and "different".

I'm curious what you think of as "the mean"? I consider the input training set for an LLM to contain its mean. My hypothesis would be: an LLM alone cannot consistently produce code above the mean of the quality it was trained on.

Isn't this one of the main improvements that Podman has over Docker?

The frequency of choosing to go out to the movies is also about how often I think "I wish I could do this in VR".

Examples:

- Before going on a trip, pre-visiting the destination in Google Earth with VR is very spatially informative & makes directional intuition memorable upon arrival at the real world destination.

- Virtual role-play with environmental cues that cause make-believe to be ever more real.

But most people don't need this very often. Picking up a book or throwing on some earbuds to listen to a book are far more frequent and compatible with simultaneous other activities. VR feels the same--a high-demand focused experience that is infrequently worth the effort.

"Don't look him up, he's not exactly role model material." I don't admire the ethos of putting people in bad boxes.

I like the concept, but I bailed at "GPT 5". The only thing that has given me peace of mind and the ability to journal honestly and successfully is Obsidian, because it lets me own my data (as text files).

> The anti-AI slop that dominates HackerNews doesn't serve anything productive or interesting.

To you. I find the debate quite valuable, as there is a wide open future and we're in the midst of figuring out where "here" is.