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neffy commented on I'm Kenyan. I don't write like ChatGPT, ChatGPT writes like me   marcusolang.substack.com/... · Posted by u/florian_s
guerrilla · 5 days ago
> They said nigerian but there may be a common way English is taught in the entire area.

Nigeria and Kenya are two very different regions with different spheres of business. I don't know, but I wouldn't expect the English to overlap that much.

neffy · 5 days ago
There are a lot of very distinctive versions of English floating around after the British Empire, Indian newspapers are particularly delightful that way - but there is as the author says, an inherited common educational system dating back to the colonial period, which has probably created a fairly common "educated dialect" abroad, just as it has between all the local accents and dialects back in the motherland.
neffy commented on I know we're in an AI bubble because nobody wants me   petewarden.com/2025/11/29... · Posted by u/iparaskev
neffy · 21 days ago
If they optimize though - and this is coming at some point - local AI becomes possible, and their entire business case as a cloud monopoly evaporates. I think they know they're in a race between centralized control, and widespread use and control, and that is what is really driving this.

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neffy commented on The murky economics of the data-centre investment boom   economist.com/business/20... · Posted by u/1vuio0pswjnm7
bdbdkdksk · 2 months ago
Ed Zitron writes about this constantly: https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-case-against-generative-ai/

All of the big players - Nvidia, OpenAI, Oracle, Microsoft - are in insane circular financing agreements that would make Enron executives blush.

neffy · 2 months ago
Feedback loops. Always with the feedback loops.
neffy commented on It's just a virus, the E.R. told him – days later, he was dead   nytimes.com/2025/10/05/we... · Posted by u/wallflower
throw-qqqqq · 2 months ago
> I feel like scrutinizing the industry for a 2-3% error on an obviously difficult problem is exactly why we pay so much in the United States for health care

All research I’ve read on this topic finds that it is the US legal system that causes the crazy prices (incentivizing more testing to cover-your-ass and avoid liability etc.)

Many comparative studies on health care cost and quality use the US military as a proxy, as it is free on the condition that you cannot litigate (very coarsely; it is more nuanced).

The costs for treating US military personel is much closer to other countries (while treatment quality remains equal).

neffy · 2 months ago
It´s not just the legal system. A lot of US Doctors are typically paid on a piece rate basis, and the medical records systems are extremely fragmented, so there is an incentive to order repeat tests (as you get passed around from specialist to specialist), and no incentive to put the systems in to make that unnecessary.
neffy commented on Hackers strike Harrods in latest UK cyberattack   observer.co.uk/news/natio... · Posted by u/dijit
some_random · 3 months ago
Funny you say this because Scattered Spider is largely made up of Western teenagers, not Russians.
neffy · 3 months ago
There is a fair bit of grooming going on out there on the private discord channels and similar.
neffy commented on The story of DOGE, as told by federal workers   wired.com/story/oral-hist... · Posted by u/rendx
mondrian · 3 months ago
Comparing it to GDP doesn’t seem to make sense. Maybe to government revenue.
neffy · 3 months ago
No, it does make sense. Most of the purported growth in government spending is just using raw figures, and not correcting for either inflation or monetary expansion. It is a convenient mistake.
neffy commented on An attacker’s blunder gave us a look into their operations   huntress.com/blog/rare-lo... · Posted by u/mellosouls
skulk · 3 months ago
It looks like Huntress is a "install this on your computer and we'll watch over your systems and keep you safe, for sure."

I also find it kind of funny that the "blunder" mentioned in the title, according to the article is ... installing Huntress's agent. Do they look at every customer's google searches to see if they're suspicious too?

neffy · 3 months ago
It´s also a lot of assumptions. This probably is an attacker - or wannabe at least. But you could be a student or researcher working on a cyber security course looking and for some projects your search flow would look a lot like this.

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u/neffy

KarmaCake day1696September 13, 2015View Original