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☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆

@ yogthos @lemmy.ml

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Joined
6 yr. ago

  • True

    Jump

  • ok ,so trolling then, thanks for clarifying

  • True

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  • Yes, and MAS uses community and solidarity to fight state violence with violence. Are you genuinely not aware of this or you're just trolling?

  • True

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  • This isn't a theoretical debate. We can just look at MAS in Bolivia to see what people mean by violent resistance. https://thespectaclemag.substack.com/p/the-bolivian-people-rise-up-and-say

    People aren't talking about some random acts of violence here. What they're talking about is building a militant worker movement. And anybody who claims that worker movements stopping fascism is dubious is either deeply ignorant or a troll. Historically, this is the only way fascism has been stopped. Meanwhile, what voting gets you is Germany in 1930s where the social democrats famously aligned with the nazis against the communists.

  • True

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  • imagine being so intellectually impoverished to think that voting is the sole means of political engagement

  • Technology @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    China Tests Device to Remotely Recharge ‘Drone Swarms’ From Orbit—and It's Working

    gizmodo.com /china-wants-to-remotely-recharge-drone-swarms-from-orbit-2000762096
  • Security @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Megalodon chums the waters in 5.5K+ GitHub repo poisonings

    www.theregister.com /security/2026/05/22/megalodon-chums-the-waters-in-55k-github-repo-poisonings/5245342

  • Iran Has Destroyed Roughly $1 Billion Worth of US Reaper Drones

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  • there were a lot of laundry fires of late

  • Francis Fukuyama is not ok

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  • Trump is back to Greenland posting

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  • watching nazi infighting is, in fact, hilarious

  • Microsoft reports are exposing AI's real cost problem: Using the tech is more expensive than paying human employees

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  • I use these tools extensively, and they absolutely do not replace the need for a coder. The reality is that they're fundamentally incapable of telling whether something is correct or not in the business sense. And Simply churning out a ton of wrong code really fast doesn't actually help anybody.

    They certainly can be a help for a developer. For example, I can fluently write code in any language now even if I'm not familiar with the stack or syntax. A skill that would've taken months of effort to build previously. But in terms of actual workflow, it's not all that much faster because I still have to review what the tool is doing, and human comprehension is still the bottleneck in the whole process.

  • Huawei Produces 122TB SSD Using Proprietary Chip Packaging Technology

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  • back before the days of hard drives being a standard thing :)

  • Trump is back to Greenland posting

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  • 🤣

  • Share Funny Videos, Images, Memes, Quotes and more @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    True

  • Huawei Produces 122TB SSD Using Proprietary Chip Packaging Technology

    Jump

  • love to see it

  • Share Funny Videos, Images, Memes, Quotes and more @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Francis Fukuyama is not ok

  • Share Funny Videos, Images, Memes, Quotes and more @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Trump is back to Greenland posting

  • Science @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    The science of spaghetti: Neutron scattering explains why gluten-free pasta falls apart

    phys.org /news/2025-09-science-spaghetti-neutron-gluten-free.html
  • Science @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Blood Pumping Mechanism of the Hoof

    horses.extension.org /blood-pumping-mechanism-of-the-hoof/
  • Technology @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Microsoft reports are exposing AI's real cost problem: Using the tech is more expensive than paying human employees

    fortune.com /2026/05/22/microsoft-ai-cost-problem-tokens-agents/
  • Europe @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Europe gas stocks could turn critical if Hormuz shut for 1–3 months, Equinor says

    www.reuters.com /business/energy/europe-gas-stocks-could-turn-critical-if-hormuz-shut-13-months-equinor-says-2026-05-21/
  • Technology @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    Huawei Produces 122TB SSD Using Proprietary Chip Packaging Technology

    pandaily.com /huawei-122tb-ssd-proprietary-packaging-may2026
  • Economics @lemmy.ml
    ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆ @lemmy.ml

    China Overtakes US as Germany's Main Foreign Investor for First Time in Eight Years

    www.yicaiglobal.com /news/china-overtakes-us-as-germanys-largest-foreign-investment-source-for-first-time-in-eight-years

  • Turning a $80 RK3562 Android tablet into a Debian Linux workstation

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  • and?

  • Oil market clock is ticking as supply crunch looms

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  • yup

  • Kash Patel's Apparel Site Is Trying To Trick Visitors Into Installing Malware

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  • The US is really giving Idiocracy a run for its money.

  • The Companies Cutting Headcount for AI Will Lose to the Ones Who Didn't

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  • same

  • Oil market clock is ticking as supply crunch looms

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  • Completely agree, and the fact that this is the narrative that's being peddled means that most people have no idea what's really coming.

  • Oil market clock is ticking as supply crunch looms

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  • Yeah, very much agree with all that. The decision making is very erratic. Although, I do think that attack on Iran was largely about cutting Asia and Europe off from the energy in the Gulf. While Venezuela and Greenland could be long term grabs where they don't necessarily expect an immediate benefit. The big question is whether the US economy can handle the immediate shock.

  • The Companies Cutting Headcount for AI Will Lose to the Ones Who Didn't

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  • I've been using LLMs pretty extensively. These tools are effective, they can solve hard problems, and they allow me to work on a wider range of tasks than could before.

    But, they're also jagged in terms of functionality. When you work with a human, you can learn what their core competencies are, and then if you give them a task that falls within that domain, you can be reasonably sure they'll finish it correctly. That's not the case with LLMs. It might do one task brilliantly, and a next similar task, it just shits the bed on. And since it has no understanding of the task in a human sense, it can't self correct, learn or improve. All its doing is stringing tokens together based on probability.

    So, you need a human in the loop to review everything that it's doing. Reviewing everything the model outputs takes a lot of time, hence actual productivity gains aren't all that significant. Having an LLM will allow a backend developer to work on the frontend with fairly low friction for example, but they're still going to build stuff roughly at the same pace.

    Companies that try to replace humans with LLMs will soon find that they end up with a whole bunch of code that doesn't actually work, and they have no hope of fixing. The fact that LLMs can produce a lot of code very quickly is precisely the danger because nobody knows what that code is doing, and it's almost certainly not correct.

  • Oil market clock is ticking as supply crunch looms

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  • I don't really see how that helps the current crunch though. Any new oil development is going to take years to ramp up. By then the crisis will have already happened, and likely countries will have started mass switching to renewables from China.