j-bos

millions out of thousands of wallets. Epoxy potting raises the lottery ticket and odds of getting caught by a great deal.

Private harness?

Though weights can be finetuned and quantized.

I don't see why it should be a gray area for me to use my computer the way I want to use my computer.

cfaa has broad interpretations

Why not both?

But Nvidia isn't the only gpu maker..,

If you want alpha on things x is the place to be, aside from some discord servers. I've recently leaned off hn and onto twitter.

All good :)

"So you think {}" in the wild! =D

Ty, and to answer your question: No. I'm commenting on a neat parallel. Personally I like the improvements that come from fairer games.

Law says must be NON obvious

Problem: the plebs are being opressed Solution: arm the oppressed New problem: civil war

This is reasoning from shallow similarity. If you have not been able to find areas where AI actually does solve things, I don't know what to tell you. Go look at the number of vulnerabilities being solved. Go look at the speed of their solves. On the opposite side, go look at the number of vulnerabilities being found and exploited. Go look at the speed of their being exploited. Yes, it's a negative externality, but it's an example of an extreme productivity boost, which is easy to measure. Take a minute dropping on YouTube or X and actually look for people who are making small scale manufacturing. Look at the speed of their development cycles. Not software development cycles, real world atom development cycles. And then compare it to the speed of their development as of five years ago. Notice a difference? Even the complaints of crypto, while valid, are a bit overstated given that there are hundreds of millions of people in third world countries where money transfers are not reliable, not stable, and they depend on crypto. Yes, there's a bunch of criminals as well. I agree. My point is superficial dismissal is head-in-the-sand behavior. And that's your choice. I mean, it's fine by me.

Executive meet and greet

> The average SWE costs $200/hr.

And this is how I find out I'm woefully underpaid.