[–] 15 points 1 week ago

This implies I care about my company's code. I'm here for the paycheck for at least a few more months before AI replaces me, and when I'm out, AI is still going to be looking at that code. At least for webdev, the fight is all but lost.

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  • [–] 3 points 3 weeks ago

    They all think you're American and a libtard. You can't have sane takes regarding elections (such as, maybe, don't waste your vote) because they'll autistic screech all over you for hours on end. Ask me how I know.

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  • [–] 3 points 1 month ago (1 child)

    Holding E is optional but heavily encouraged to be kept on. I only turned it off for bulk repetitive tasks, but realistically it protects you from screwing up and accidentally acting on something you didn't want to act on.

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  • [–] 10 points 1 month ago (2 children)

    Rimworld grabbed me by the balls and isn't letting me go. I asked for a 2 week vacation at work and spent pretty much the entire 2 weeks playing rimworld.

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  • [–] 11 points 1 month ago (11 children)

    Just want to point out that I'm pretty sure YouTube killed community-sourced or creator-uploaded subtitles, opting for full AI instead. Subtitles have become ass for pretty much every YouTube channel I watch, even the ones that made an extreme effort in the past to offer correct subtitles and in multiple languages.

    AI slop has truly fucked us as a society.

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  • [–] 11 points 1 month ago (5 children)

    And what hardware is that, exactly? Speaking as someone with what I'd consider to be a pretty decent homelab, I can't self host the kind of AI that I use for work, not without literally emptying my savings into the hardware and energy needs. AI is already expected and required in my job, so the only move forward is to give elon money for access to cursor, which my company is already doing. If the company were to self-host, they'd prolly still use one of those shiny new datacenters since there's real value in offloading hardware ownership to a third party, meaning those never go away and they still dictate the cost of using AI. I have a hard time believing this will happen in most companies simply because they already shelled out tons of money for SAAS software that has been self-hostable for over a decade, so why would you think they'd stop and think "hmm maybe we could cut costs by taking over the hosting and maintenance of the AI ourselves"?

    I think we're at least a decade away from having user-accessible hardware for AI that doesn't break the bank. I don't think we have a decade to spare, however.

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