> The slop-acalypse that so many of us fear,
  > when people will stop looking at anything
  > made by humans and only look at things made
  > by machines—why hasn’t that happened yet?

Are you an artist? A woodworker? Metalsmith? ... start recording your work and post it to youtube. I guarantee people will be willing to pay extra for the thing you built (I certainly would).

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Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49279815

Points: 5

# Comments: 0

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49273549

Points: 4

# Comments: 0

Now if the number was ?? and labeled "undisclosed"... that would present a more serious problem.

traceroute -m 60 bad.horse

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49086388

Points: 2

# Comments: 0

I feel like "BEWARE"... is, given the context, what we would now likely call "load-bearing"

  COMPTGO  EXTEND             # USED TO COMPUTE TTOGO
           QXCH     PHSPRDT6  # ** GROUP 6 TEMPORARY USED .. BEWARE **

> We are a community of researchers and developers interested in advancing Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE) and other secure computation techniques.

https://fhe.org/

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Hm... "personal" memories, no mention of "public" memories

I want to emphatically endorse this statement.

This is where the human workload will shift to: making good decisions... understanding why one path is preferred over another. And collaborating and communicating in constructive ways. More to the point, humans excel at being able to recognize when a chosen path is no longer fruitful, or where a conversation devolves into the unproductive.

We are constantly making decisions based on tradeoffs. We choose one approach over another, not so much because our chosen path is obviously superior, but because the peril on our chosen path is preferential to the peril on a different path.

I have used ai to great utility in my design process, to help me understand the tradeoffs within any given endeavor, greatly helping in choosing which path to take.

Thus far, I haven't seen an AI which can unilaterally be relied up on to always effect "good judgement" for the work it is tasked with completing.

But once good judgement, and the correct path, is codified in markdown files, ai can be exceedingly efficient in carrying it out.

https://www.wiisfi.com/

The single best wifi reference I've found to date.

no "container root" / "docker group" = "host root" shenanigans

podman doesn't spew garbage and punch holes in my firewall (iptables)

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"~C" will drop you into the SSH command line, allowing you to, among other things, effect port forwarding

  -L8080:localhost:443

But for some reason this has been disabled by default in more recent ssh configurations... to ensure its available

  -o EnableEscapeCommandline=yes

  EnableEscapeCommandline yes

I found this book to be a welcome breath of fresh air, and I enjoyed listening to it.

It revealed to me that maybe, just maybe (we can only hope) things aren't quite as bad as we've been lead to believe... and while ai is obviously not mentioned, it does help cast modern tech developments in a more favorable light.

One specific upside from ai?

I no longer have to write systemd unit files.

That alone may be worth the cost.

I was able to borrow the audio book from my library... absolutely worth the listen.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progress:_Ten_Reasons_to_Look_...

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kill 200 brown boars.

kill 300 black boars.