Comment You know ... (Score 1) 85
... if you don't like current federal law, it can be changed. Elect people who will change it the way you do like.
We could call it
Comment Property taxes (Score 1) 92
So that land is obviously now quite valuable ... aren't their property taxes going to soar?
Comment Huh (Score 3, Funny) 134
I did nazi that coming.
Comment Depends on how you use it (Score 1) 63
Obviously, if it's just slop, or totally not you, then don't send it, no matter who made it.
But if it's just a tool to polish a bit? So what?
Yeah, I'd just hate to hire someone who uses tools to help accomplish goals. "Og no need flint to start fire!"
Comment Re: Is it? (Score 1) 88
Do I trust it's output?
What is this "trust" everybody keeps talking about?
We don't "trust" human -generated code either; we have QA processes.
Comment Re:Will It Just Make Software Cheaper and More Acc (Score 1) 88
but for software there is already free software for everything you need
His point is, software is now easier to produce. Free software included.
No guarantee that it will be good - but there is no guarantee of that now either. How good any bit of it will be depends on the level of QA it goes through - just like it depends on that now.
Comment Seems awfully persistent ... (Score 1) 53
... for something I am told so constantly is so doomed.
Comment Huh (Score 0, Flamebait) 95
and the feminization of males
You'd think the usual suspects would consider that a plus
Also, I thought that even supreme court justices didn't know what males or females were?
Comment Re:Much of it should have happened pre-AI (Score 1) 85
I've worked with a lot of white collar workers who basically fill out forms, shuffle forms, collate form data into reports, etc.. As a db guy, I made a lot of their work easier by interconnecting databases and providing live reports.
Only bureaucratic inertia prevented me from going further - there was no 'fuzzy thinking' required. You have rules for collecting the data, rules for extracting what you want from it. Rules, rules, rules. No AI required.
Too true.
Heck, over twenty years ago I used VBA with Excel, Word, and Adobe to automate something that one guy spent an entire day doing once a week. Replaced with a one click of a button.
Comment Clearly the weekly memo has gone out, lol (Score 1) 85
This must be talking point #2, right under the super plausible "Republicans want to disenfranchise married women" ...
Comment Okay ... (Score 1) 77
... I still think that news stories about what actual humans say on social media are stupid. Have thought so ever since that practice started.
Now we have news stories about what AI agents "say" on social media?
Comment Rock 'em sock 'em robots (Score 1) 37
n/t
Comment Re:Needless to say ... (Score 1) 304
The public has no idea what they want nor can they be trusted to make their own decisions.
Ah yes, that must be the Left's tireless devotion to
Comment Needless to say ... (Score 0) 304
... if the public actually wanted these, the car makers would still put them in every car.
What's being stopped is this incentive. Big deal.
Comment You can't ... (Score 1) 27
... "date" an LLM. It's just a text and image/video generator.
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