What’s your extension? Sounds interesting!

You have to verify everything from human developers too. They hallucinate APIs when they try to write code from memory. So we have:

  - documentation
  - design reviews
  - type systems
  - code review
  - unit tests
  - continuous integration
  - integration testing
  - Q&A process
  - etc.

It turns out when include all these processes, teams of error-prone human developers can produce complex working software. Mostly -- sometimes there are bugs. Kind of a lot actually. But we get things done.

Is it not the same with AI? With the right processes you can get consistent results from inconsistent tools.

So you're saying that modern LLMs are a just like crypto/Web3, except in all the ways they're not, so they must be useless.

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Less flippantly, they are excellent for self-studying university-level topics. It's like being able to ask questions to a personal tutor/professor.

> Only Germany, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Austria and Poland are relatively clear that they will not support the proposal, but this is not sufficient for a “blocking minority”.

Ahem what? Last I checked any EU country can veto anything on its own.

> Belgian EU Council presidency

It's Council of the EU, not EU Council, that's the heads of state who don't have any legislative role. But the Council only does inter-country treaties, how is this even their thing?

Cache perhaps?

Why is Apple given so much leniency? just give Apple a 5 year ban in Europe, you'll see how quickly they decide to start begging and complying.

I mean I wouldn't recommend it, but realistically Tesa's autopilot is good enough that you would have the extra 1 second it takes to take off the headset to react.

This headline is pretty misleading, to me at least. "Bottom 80%" implies the poorer 80% of Americans, but it is actually referring to the bottom 80% strictly in terms of (apparent) savings.

> Personal Income isn’t the only source of household assets. The two big missing pieces are holding (capital) gains on assets, and borrowing (which adds both assets and liabilities, in equal amounts, to household balance sheets). Adding these two additional measures does shift most bottom quintiles from spending deficits to asset surpluses in most years.

> While many have suggested that borrowing is what explains households’ ability to keep spending (it is, some), overwhelmingly it’s holding gains that “fund” the perennial dissaving of the bottom 80%.

So this is actually mostly explained by richer people who have significant investments in addition to their normal income.

Edit: The BEA says Personal Income "does not include realized or unrealized capital gains or losses." So if you sell stocks, a house, pull money out of a 401k, none of that is included in Personal Income.

Also, I think like ~20% of Americans are retired? Presumably most of them would be considered dissavers here, except for those who retired with almost no savings and are living solely on Social Security.

I’ve been using an Hisense A5 daily for the last 4 years (so it is the previous model, which is less powerful and without Google Play store).

https://ploum.net/se-passer-decran-avec-un-telephone-e-ink/i...

Ask Me Anything about not having a true screen on your phone.