It’s a pretty weak argument using a metric without historical numbers then claiming it means something.

It seems reasonable less people would be building a rig with the price crunch, but that survey and this article isn’t making much of a case for the argument besides emotional appeal

And it should end with “without the US”. Fuck the US and their center of the world bullshit, there are a lot of beautiful countries in the Americas

I just think a lot of them don’t think about the actions of their companies and are more focused on their income and promotion opportunities

I can’t believe this is so heavily downvoted for pointing out flaws in the expressed/written stance while still expressing they agree with the general position

I have wanted to transform things

I didn’t know how but it seemed possible. I searched and didn’t quickly come up with an answer.

I asked an LLM, and it gave me a confident answer.

I checked the man for the tool and the LLM had used creative writing to create the interface I expected should exist… but it did not exist.

I don’t know how you’re swapping or merging these basic facts:

1. If you’re told the binary and the flag, the validation of the LLMs output is fast (either with man or executing the command)
2. If you have a process you’re searching for then the searching can be slow to find the combination of commands and flags (and that’s why so many people, by the sounds of it yourself included, use LLMs)

I do think a “linux tutor” is one of the better use cases for LLMs for beginners, since you can quickly validate when its recommended commands are incorrect (but you still can’t quickly validate if its description of internals is misleading). I just think it falls apart as you start requiring more specialised things, or are at a situation where “this should exist” because the LLMs habitually make things up that sound reasonable to fill in the gaps in what the tools can do. That’s not an issue for beginners / the basics especially if there are lots and lots of tutorials the LLMs are sourcing from (although, that opens ethical issues too)

Agreed, but I think a framing or two is missing here, and it only applies to a subset, is that the people of the world shouldn’t have to deal with more/larger bot nets because these things haven’t been considered.

Another is just that the average great aunt isn’t opting into a concept of insecurity they’re simply ignorant to what threats there are. If it’s possible to distinguish between the two sets of people, or to maybe even bucket devices by potential threat, it might go a long away. I probably a lot wrong here, I just woke up.

But yeah, agreed security is an argument that’s hidden behind

Ahhh… what!?

Its linux, its faster to man the command or to type it. Point is that it usefulness to bullshit ratio for me in that situation was far too low

Kind of, but that would be a fault in the system that ideally would be charged. Maybe with some sort of verification to ensure they have the skills already. Maybe that’s even what this is abusing and they’re not examining enough / tolerant of LLMs yet. But agreed that is something a flaw with credentials

Any time I want to know if a linux command exists to manipulate data

This is one of the reasons I’m very cautious of my genAI use. Most of the time I got to the stage where I thought “there should be a command / way to do this” and I asked an LLM it would tell me the intuitive interface that I expected existed. But when I tested it didn’t exist, the answer had just been creative writing

There are improvements but physics and chemistry kick in at some point. I don’t know enough to presume where that point is, but you seem to be presuming that the limits for sodium will be better than lithium and I’m not seeing any evidence provided, just faith. May as well work with the reality we have while we see how that pans out. Like someone else said, we recycle a lot of lead from lead batteries, we didn’t stop when lithium batteries came along

How is that the perfect example?

Shouldn’t it open up the question “why do these subsidies still exist and can we phase them out” not “subsidies are bad”?

Kickstarting new infrastructure is one place government money tends to work well. You can always phase out the subsidies and there is an argument that battery tech benefited from a feedback loop (used in phones until infra and tech was cheap enough for cars+) and something needs to kickstart that for their recycling, government stepping in to start that loop isn’t uncommon or as terrible as you seem to be making it out

Where is “libshit” written?

Why jump to tankie here?

Would they? Didn’t they splinter from the same party? They seem better, but what gives you faith they would reduce their power like that?

I more meant why

I guessed you meant that you see people rallying against genAI as foolish so you’re glad to not associate with people like that, but people making snarky comments can reference a whole lot of shit I don’t understand

And it seems odd to presume he would be since he didn’t return to Twitter presumably so Truth Social is differentiated by having access to his posts as a way to increase usage

What do you mean?

That’s a broken link for me. Here are two others:

https://thewest.com.au/politics/state-politics/state-of-emergency-declared-in-wa-after-fuel-suppliers-reject-roger-cooks-demand-for-information-c-22080606

A state of emergency is being declared in WA in a bid to pressure fuel companies to divert supplies where they’re needed, but Roger Cook says the target is suppliers and public consumption won’t be restricted — yet.

Parliament will be recalled on April 14 to table the orders, but they will come into effect at midnight on Thursday.

It’s the first time those powers have been used and comes after three out of six fuel companies snubbed the Premier’s request to reveal commercially sensitive information, so urgently needed supplies can be re-directed to the Goldfields and Wheatbelt.

“The Emergency Management Act has very broad powers to direct individual behaviour. What we are doing today is targeting specific emergency responses to understand our full supply chain much better.”

He’s previously said rationing will only become an option under stage four of the national plan, agreed by the Prime Minister and state and territory leaders this week.

“We remain at level two of the national fuel security plan, which is designed to keep Australia moving,” Mr Cook said.

WA state of emergency: Here’s what it means and the six powers now available to Government:

https://thewest.com.au/news/wa/wa-state-of-emergency-heres-what-it-means-and-the-six-powers-now-available-to-government-c-22082566

Both can be true?

At least I’d argue US cultural exports and social media is more dominant than, say, Germany’s.

But the US has had the right attacking democracy for longer than people are probably assuming too. I’m sure there is a better example than Newton Gingrich (anything goes, lying is fine, undermining the house) be he was 1995 and the Tea Party kind of grew from there and helped give the political space for Trumpism. McCarthyism is probably not too reasonable since there was a period in the middle but thats the mid-1950s and admittedly if you’re going back that far then its only a decade after fascism was in Europe