HN user

zqna

403 karma
Posts40
Comments92
View on HN
www.dutchnews.nl 2mo ago

US tech firms share Dutch regulator officials' names with Senate

zqna
220pts164
politicalemails.org 6mo ago

I'm Alone and in the Dark

zqna
2pts0
thehill.com 6mo ago

Republican introduces bill seeking to make Greenland 51st state

zqna
19pts10
www.theguardian.com 7mo ago

Science journal retracts study on safety of Monsanto's Roundup

zqna
3pts0
www.youtube.com 11mo ago

Future Shock (1972)

zqna
1pts0
www.theguardian.com 11mo ago

'We didn't vote for Chat GPT': Swedish PM under fire for using AI in role

zqna
6pts2
www.theguardian.com 1y ago

Thousands in Norway told they had won life-changing sums in lottery error

zqna
45pts44
en.wikipedia.org 1y ago

Syrian Air Flight 9218

zqna
10pts0
www.dutchnews.nl 3y ago

What’s all the fuss about immigration in the Netherlands?

zqna
1pts0
www.theguardian.com 3y ago

Fact check: why Rowan Atkinson is wrong about electric vehicles

zqna
9pts4
www.dutchnews.nl 3y ago

Amsterdam train services start slowly, IT failure not yet solved

zqna
1pts0
www.theguardian.com 3y ago

I love electric vehicles – and was early adopter. But increasingly I feel duped

zqna
10pts17
www.theguardian.com 3y ago

It sounds like science fiction but it’s not: AI can destroy your business

zqna
72pts73
www.theguardian.com 3y ago

The chancellor’s hesitancy over Ukraine is no joke

zqna
3pts8
techcrunch.com 4y ago

Europe’s deep tech depends on university spinouts

zqna
1pts0
www.youtube.com 4y ago

Richard Dawkins – Growing up in the Universe (1991)

zqna
1pts0
www.bloomberg.com 4y ago

Biden Seeks to Rob Putin of His Top Scientists with Visa Lure

zqna
4pts0
en.wikipedia.org 4y ago

Trinitite

zqna
2pts0
www.bild.de 4y ago

„Germany remains reserved and cold towards us“

zqna
5pts5
www.reuters.com 4y ago

S&P cuts Russia's foreign currency rating to 'selective default'

zqna
4pts0
novayagazeta.eu 4y ago

Invitation to Europe

zqna
173pts36
www.reuters.com 4y ago

Renault suspends Moscow plant, adjusts 2022 outlook

zqna
6pts0
www.theatlantic.com 4y ago

Vladimir Putin Has Fallen into the Dictator Trap

zqna
34pts8
www.theguardian.com 4y ago

Boycott of Russian gas and oil ‘could cause mass poverty in Germany’

zqna
7pts1
www.thewanderlustherald.com 4y ago

90s Fashion in Russia Culture

zqna
2pts0
www.theguardian.com 4y ago

What Russians are being told about the war in Ukraine

zqna
13pts13
news.ycombinator.com 4y ago

Ask HN: How to implement geofencing in home network?

zqna
2pts0
docs.google.com 4y ago

Resources for Ukrainian Refugees and Supporters

zqna
1pts0
www.nationalreview.com 4y ago

Drain Putin’s Brains

zqna
14pts0
www.theguardian.com 4y ago

As a Russian, I don’t know how to live with the shame of Putin’s aggression

zqna
10pts2

If we could send all the terraformers from earth to mars we would so solve both problems at the same time

If singularity premise is correct, then i think it should must already had happened in our cluster of the universe. Since it hasn't yet, then there are 3 options. 1st: earth and earthlings are special, which is too egocentric notion to be taken seriously. 2nd: we are being observed for entertainment by high conciousness. That could explain a lot, though this removes agency and prevents us from reaching that moment on our own (but maybe the observers are curious to find that out). 3rd: the extinction and annihilation of so-called intelligence once it obliterates all the resources in vicinity. Of course there is option number 4, but ultimately the question, what is the point of that?

It's funny to think that all this discussion would not be happening if not for naive idealism embraced by software people fo decades, which enabled sharing everything they made after working hours for free and for everyone. That all it was hijacked by a handful of rich and not very altruistic people to enslave everyone comes as a big surprise. Who would have thought. I guess we arent that smart after all

The article didnt mention that following the chain the command to perform crimes doesnt prevent from having legal responsibility with Nurnberg process being a very known example.

The history will be not merciful on neither people who initiated this, nor who enabled it or stayed silent while the crimes were performed using there names as a mandate.

My question: are those people who were building crappy, brittle software, which was full of bugs and and orher suboptimal behavior, that were the main reasons of slowing down the evolution that software, will they now begin writing better software because of AI? Answering yes, implies that the main reason of those problems was that those developers didn't have enough time to spend on analyzing those problems or to build protection harnesses. I would stronly argue that was not the case, as the main reason is of intelectual and personal nature - inability to build abstractions, to follow up the route causes (thus not aquiring necessary knowledge), or to avoid being distracted by some new toy. In 2-5 years I expect the industry going into panic mode, as there will be a shortage of people who could maintain the drivel that is now being created en masse. The future is bright for those with the brains, just need to wait this out

If Greenland is taken over by US, Windows will be your least of the problem. But tunnel vision is oh-so-common in Europe, both between politics and populace

Any hoax can be easily fought, if the punishment of getting caught is severe enough.

The problem is the justice system, that is optimized to protect a criminal and to offload the costs to the society, which is happy to be distracted with identity and moral supemacy arguments.

Precisely, while LLMs fail at complexity, DSLs can represent thise divide-and-conquer intermediate levels to provide the most overall value and with good accuracy. LLMs should make it easier to build DSLs themselves and to validate their translating code. The onus then is on the intelligent agent to identify and design those DSLs. This would require the true and deep understanding of the domain and an ability to synthesize, abstract and to codify it. I predict this will be the future job of today's programmer, quite a bit more complicated than what is today, requiring wider range of qualities and skills, and pushing those specializing in coding-only to irrelevance.

Claude Skills 9 months ago

I bet that most of those products are created by their own "AI". They must already be using AI product owners, developers, testers, as their human counterparts are only sitting their in their chairs and only busy training their AI simulation and moderating their output. Next logical step will be AI doing that with the human folks hitting the street, then recursively ad infinitum. They will reach the glorified singularity there really soon!

Wow, stop dreaming, just look the front page of the news, to understand that there will never be abundance, but plenty of suffering on planet Earth, despite what the shills in your cozy corner of it are spinning

To the first list also add the typical mediocre developer who has struggled for their entire career, never investing in acquiring deep understanding of how things work, and who is making guesses when attempting to fix things, later blaming the magic behind them. For those people the magic of LLMs is just the same, they are comfortable with it, and will be giving the same excuses that they are used to, even more so now.

It's like saying I never like carpentering, but hey that great ikea thing (or 3d printer), we all now can have nice furniture for pennies! Except it's not nice furniture, it's not for pennies and you still really need carpenters for building houses.