I agree with you. It makes interacting with Linux kernel development tedious and I think they like it that way.
It falls apart pretty quick when they reach a certain size which is what ai posts increase the chance of.
Still it has the advantages of being decentralized which keeps it off things like GitHub issues which is probably for the better.
That’s the wealth inequality.
Line go up dog, just give in and roll around in the slop with the rest of us.
Witch trials were more a 1400-1700s deal.
I learned this when I took a class in university 13 years ago. I got a b- so keep that in mind.
I’m sure the people who have them love harvesting data for AI training since that’s what they are clearly for.
I’m see you got hung up on the glib remark at the end and chose to miss the point entirely.
There are tons of reasons to oppose these datacenters that don’t rely on ‘contested’ Science.
So the real question I guess is why you chose to avoid the actual point and support AI datacenters.
I legit hate the trend of sound designers sneaking that into media. It immediately pulls me out of the story.
Plenty of reasons not to have these that don’t sound like 5g is turning the frogs gay or whatever.
The big tech layoffs and the fear of AI driving down wages has actually caused hacker News to shift a bit left recently.
I’m of two minds on this.
In some respects people are learning new things everyday and your take is correct.
On the other hand it’s so incredibly easy to highlight some text and click search that it it shows a profound lack of curiosity and a lot of laziness.
There is very likely some sort of energy grant that they are going to get to ‘research’
Here in Canada they get vinyl wrapped pretty quick to help protect from the salt.
As such they are pretty identifiable. There’s about 3 in my neighborhood I see from time to time.
I actually thought they were interesting looking when they first pitched them. Would never buy one now though for all obvious reasons.
She isn’t even a Republican voter (unless she is American some how)
To each their own but ours didn’t really require more than an hour a month at most. It’s not running on cutting Edge hardware but chugs along pretty dependably. The back ups probably take the most time but even then ansible does most of the work and we bump the omnibus version once a month in off hours without issue.
It’s reliability was already not super great before the vibe coding hit.
It’s mostly caused by them trying to migrate complicated legacy systems to azure. This type of work is already fraught with danger.
The vibe code just supercharges an already risky endeavor. The LLM code could be perfectly correct but the more dynamic a complicated system the more difficult it becomes to judge side effects of any one change.
The speed of change also means that experts in particular areas of the code base may find their mental model of the system to be out of date and incorrect faster than ever before. This is course also leads to the increased chance of mistakes or unintended side effects.
I mean there are tons of options in that space so if it’s an issue that is sorta on your business to have evaluated their dependency.
We work on an internal gitlab instance that has had 100 percent up time for like 2 years. It doesn’t even have to be gitlab, there’s gitea and like 10 other options.
I personally think that the industry has moved so far in the direction of cloud and saas that it’s lost a lot of valuable skills and made them dependent on too much externally.
Which is a ridiculous premise of you think about it for even a moment.
It’s a Friday he’s just messing with the markets and waiting for Taco Tuesday
No one buys a 90k pickup. They get a 90k pickup for 120k and 256 bi monthly payments.
I’m not saying that at all.