flamingo_pinyata
@flamingo_pinyata@sopuli.xyz
- Comment on you won't regret it 3 days ago:
I didn’t expect to get married when I opened Lemmy today
- Comment on ‘Devastating blow’: Atlassian lays off 1,600 workers ahead of AI push 3 days ago:
The biggest surprise in the article is that Atlassian is not profitable. How? They pretty much have a monopoly in the Jira-like space (look , I can’t even think of a generic name) and they charge a hefty sum for their products. How tf do they lose money?
- Comment on ‘Devastating blow’: Atlassian lays off 1,600 workers ahead of AI push 3 days ago:
I’m not surprised. Jira is a monster.
As with any software, look how complex it is as a user, the hidden part is 10x worse. - Comment on Warning: Your AI-Generated Password Is a Major Security Risk. Here’s What to Use Instead 4 days ago:
LLMs are predictive text machines. Focus on “predictive”. Of course they will not output random text.
Note: not fully deterministic though - they need (pseudo)randomness at few critical points to be good
- Comment on IBM 1979 variation 6 days ago:
That’s the other way around human -> robot
- Comment on Breaking: BAD 6 days ago:
Exactly, well written, well acted but the absence of sympathetic protagonists killed it for me. I just couldn’t care.
- Comment on IBM 1979 variation 6 days ago:
How would that even work? If a robot is sexually attracted to a human it’s more of a zoophilia, right?
- Comment on Oracle Layoffs: Tech giant to slash 30,000 jobs as banks pull out from financing AI data centres | Company Business News 1 week ago:
Look at it from the bright side. Manufacturers are building massive new capacity for demand that will never come. Already produced chips can’t be repurposed but machinery can, easily. In a few years RAM will be dirt cheap.
- Comment on Oracle Layoffs: Tech giant to slash 30,000 jobs as banks pull out from financing AI data centres | Company Business News 1 week ago:
They used to sell a pretty good (if complex) database system. However it hasn’t been popular for many years. I assume they still have big customers who are locked in.
These days they’re just another amorphous “cloud service provider”, and not a good one either.
- Comment on Literally Mel Gibson 1 week ago:
I don’t have the patience to read the whole thing but it looks like it’s full of gems
- Comment on Claude Code deletes developers' production setup, including its database and snapshots — 2.5 years of records were nuked in an instant 1 week ago:
How do you even achieve that? I have to coax it into correctly running the project locally.
- Comment on AI promised to free up workers’ time. UC Berkeley researchers found the opposite. 1 week ago:
To the surprise of absolutely nobody
- Comment on 10% of Firefox crashes are caused by bitflips 1 week ago:
This is how dev humblebrag sounds like.
Our app is so stable only random hardware events like bitflips can crash it. - Comment on havent had it since friday🫠 1 week ago:
OP needs a cold shower. These are some epic levels of hornyness
- Comment on long live my iud🫶 1 week ago:
IUD != IED
I always have to remind myself of the difference. One is preventing births, the other is for undoing births.
- Comment on Firefox 148 introduces the promised AI kill switch for people who aren't into LLMs 2 weeks ago:
The Translation feature seems to be classified under AI. Idk what technology does it actually use, but it’s done locally on device
- Comment on Living la vida loca 2 weeks ago:
Timbaland is a music producer, Aaliyah is a singer who’s famously dead.
His attempts at some kind of necromancy are news though, he wasn’t known for reviving the dead into Korean powergrid consciousness before. - Comment on had a great birthday yesterday 3 weeks ago:
Is there someone you forgot to ask
- Comment on *crunch crunch* Très délicieux mes amis! 3 weeks ago:
It’s somewhat common in touristy restaurants in France. I’ve never heard an actual French person praising the dish (as they do for many other foods), but you can have it if you like.
- Comment on What a courageous man 3 weeks ago:
I think the OP might be self-diagnosing
- Comment on For Spain’s Sánchez, the fight against tech billionaires is personal 4 weeks ago:
That’s not the way it works in the EU
Not yet. Because they don’t have the mechanism.
And it’s not about Sánchez and his government. I don’t think they would do it. But governments change, sooner or later someone else will win elections. Someone who might not agree with criticism.
And don’t try to convince me “it would never happen in the EU”. We have more than enough examples that eventually every country has a brush with authoritarianism. Even in the EU currently (eg Hungary). Prevention is always better than trying to fix it later.
- Comment on For Spain’s Sánchez, the fight against tech billionaires is personal 4 weeks ago:
Hating on tech billionaires - Yes Government control of communications - No
Those things are not mutually exclusive
- Comment on x files 4 weeks ago:
And in the end it really turns out to be the knife alien
- Comment on I detect no errors of logic here 5 weeks ago:
Sure, but if you didn’t have to work to survive which one would you be?
Work is the surest way to suppress personality, real you only comes up when you don’t struggle to survive. - Comment on I detect no errors of logic here 5 weeks ago:
The world is divided between Jeffrey Epstein types and Charlie Sheen types, change my mind.
(horseshoe theory is in full swing here)
- Comment on Anyone old enough to have used this before GPS? 5 weeks ago:
Folding maps were the USB-A of it’s age. We would always fold it wrong the first time.
- Comment on Elon Musk Is Rolling xAI Into SpaceX—Creating the World’s Most Valuable Private Company 5 weeks ago:
So he decided to ruin his one successful company. Which is successful because he wasn’t involved in running it until now.
- Comment on xkcd: Chemical Formula 1 month ago:
Any astophysiologists here? Is this accurate?
- Comment on [deleted] 2 months ago:
elite ball knowledge
- Comment on The most bizarre tech announced so far at CES 2026 2 months ago:
The AI detects when the machine’s about to freeze up and make noise, so it automatically defrosts before things get loud.
Are we using “AI” to describe microcontrollers now?
Have a machine run something at a certain temperature (or range of temperatures) is about the simplest thing to program.