Back when I worked at the foundation there was a special permission that you couldn't have unless you'd broke stuff super badly. To push new code you have to have one of those folks present. They were responsible for making sure there was a back out plan and ran the actual deploy script. Their ssh keys did the deploy.
I got this bit set after I took out search for Italian Wikipedia. And all none Wikipedias.
Do you think "big enough moon" is going to be similarly rare to "liquid water"? We're getting better and better at finding planets. Not sure how we'd find their moons though.
I used to switch to perl or python if I needed awk. These days I don't tend to run into it as much. Not sure if that was a good choice. But it's how I spent the past 25 years.
I put it in the "fun concepts boring characters" bucket with most Clarke.
I really liked the next Hugo winner. And 2020. And 2023. Honestly I think about half of the Hugo winners are amazing. 2007. 2002. 2000. Oh 1993. That's a vintage. 1990. 87, 86, 85, 84 is ok. Oh. They get more consistent as they go back in time. Still pretty good.
I liked the article. It sung to my heart. I've been in this world for a while. Lived through the failure and hyperacalars just taking without giving back.
I don't know what to think. But I'm not happy with where we are and it's nice to hear someone else talking about it.
A large portion of the US stock market's valuation is based on speculation that AI will be really useful and really cheap. It's not useless. But is it as useful as folks think it will be? Are Oracle and OpenAI and fiends overvalued?
I do not want AI art. I do not want AI videos. I do not want AI narration. But I'm not everyone.
AI can help you program. Folks sell it like you can fire all your hackers.
We see AI as useful. Maybe even revolutionarily useful. The web is useful. Revolutionarily useful. But every .com company was super overvalued back in the day. Lots of folks lost their job and their pension and stuff.
Fair warning for those who decide to read it, the book doesn't treat women particularly well. And it's the best propaganda I've read for capitalism. Read it with eyes open and it's fun. Great villains. Fun world building. It ends well. And trains!
And it's like a 1000 page long novel split into two books.
Back when I worked at the foundation there was a special permission that you couldn't have unless you'd broke stuff super badly. To push new code you have to have one of those folks present. They were responsible for making sure there was a back out plan and ran the actual deploy script. Their ssh keys did the deploy.
I got this bit set after I took out search for Italian Wikipedia. And all none Wikipedias.