ex-aws-dude

Duh? If someone uses it to try hacking you its still 96.6% refusal

Are they even making 3M per month?

Isn't there a point where you're shipping too fast that the product hasn't even caught on enough yet to know what to build?

I looked at some of the games and it just looks like a Roblox clone

That is the tech bro circle of life

Invent Notion then keep adding features enterprise customers want until you're re-inventing JIRA/Confluence

Who left this stupid fence here?

It is kind of comical how things that previously would have been obviously true are now only statistically true

"Our product won't hack you 96.6% of the time"

I consider going online in general as going into the pig pen at this point

I’ll still go in to see what’s happening but don’t forget where you are and don’t take it too seriously

"The Grid. A digital frontier."

Not enough people are talking about the 1st point

Learning that it’s all just computation has some uncomfortable philosophical implications, perhaps religious too

Why would you be circumspect if the gap kept getting closer?

Doesn't that indicate its becoming _more_ true?

I guess if you view it like that, the model is the consultant itself

Yeah I think efficiency is still a counterargument to the model doing everything.

If I need to process a million items it still wouldn't make sense to feed them directly to the model and burn a crazy amount of tokens

Of course the model can produce code to process them on the fly but if its a repeated task why would I want that to be re-created every time, especially if I've already tested/validated it

I mean it sounds stupid but I think its a fair question if you can spend 15 million and solve a millennium prize problem, what happens if you take the same resources and just aim the cannon at making money?

The thing is where is the line between a programming language and a game

What if your puzzle game is based around programming robots? How complex do you allow the language?