Seeing AI being lauded for solving problems like this makes me feel... uncomfortable.

We are feeding all works of the giants that we have all stood on into a huge vat, in the hope to generate something meaningful.

If we can't understand the output, internalize it, or build from the time and experience that a human would have gained from solving the same problem, it feels like a dead end.

When all the problems have been "solved" by AI, what's next? If humans no longer struggle to solve the problems that the previous generation have left behind, how do we progress?

One is art. When completed, they can look at it and be reminded of the journey of creation, a labor of love. It could be put away, or displayed for all to enjoy.

One of my favorites: https://www.reddit.com/r/DC_Cinematic/comments/i3kr2z/humor_...

Never knew that it was part of fighter pilot screening, that is interesting.

It was never diagnosed but I'm pretty sure it was costochondritis - something in my sternum area was inflamed and would give off this awful shooting chest pain.

She always felt bad for the coyote... not in a root-for-the-bad-guy kind of way, but because it was always stacked against him.

I know the movie is about Acme selling him defective goods, but I wonder how they'll address the way that his entire world including it's physical properties seemed to conspire against him.

Also his voice role as Hexxus in Fern Gully!

I guess at the time the name was funny too but I had forgotten it.

Existing datacenters at the scale we were used to were just fine for what was expected of them.

It was an exciting time, and I cherish those warm memories, that feeling of a wide open future that I was going to be a part of.

It feels like I got screwed out of those dreams.

Technology framed my life - I loved all of it! Computers, programming, videogames, taking everything I could apart and trying to figure it out and fix it when it failed. I eventually got into IT, and have had a good career.

The last couple years - it feels like it's all being taken away. There's a lot more to say, but I wasn't really planning on a super long rant here. Maybe I just wish the enshittification of it all had an ending that didn't feel so bleak.

> In capitalism, people get to decide for themselves what they work on

Feels like there are some mixed signals here.

Doesn't help when the government isn't maintaining or enforcing guardrails for the ultra wealthy.

This is a war on the middle class. Free and fair elections are the last hope that most have to resolve it peacefully, so of course those are under attack.

> I do not understand why anyone else would go along with this.

I've been asking myself that for 10 years. Through both traditional and social media manipulation, they found a way to get enough people to vote against their best interests, and normalize the behavior, that it doesn't matter if a large portion of the country is still paying attention and asking those questions.

(sarcastic rant over)

Most of the benefits of AI are being overshadowed by the lack of regulation and reckless abandon at which they are being developed.

Given the current trajectory I don't know if that's going to change before it's too late.

The bonded frame creaked but it rode great for thousands of miles.

It got stolen and I haven't felt the same about biking since. Miss the hell out of that bike.

As a kid JP was a favorite of mine, and eventually I got into Linux as an older teen.

That sequence cemented Unix as this mythical thing in my mind and I knew I had to know more. I eventually got to work on AIX in my first sysadmin role which was great. I leaned more into Linux, but it had a positive effect on my IT career.

The ones I get stuck on are so obvious once the word is revealed that just a reshuffle of the letters would help.

Maybe give the player 3 chances to re-scramble the letters.