I agree. My 3070 runs the 8B Llama3 model in about 250ms, especially for short responses.

Some states, including Washington have prohibited the tipped minimum wage: https://chicagopolicyreview.org/2023/04/25/behind-usas-tip-culture-a-workaround-for-employers-to-escape-minimum-wage-payments/

Does anyone have any themes they really like? I saw one from BitBrain that looks pretty good: https://github.com/bitbrain/godot-dash

Just finished playing Axiom Verge. Since I picked up a SteamDeck, I’m trying to play through my library. I’m trying to figure out which game in my library to tackle next between Blasphemous, Forager, or Spiritfarer.

I wish that game would come to Steam. I loved Ogre Battle as a kid.

It’s a direct competitor to Notion, but also other knowledge management apps (Obsidian, Evernote, etc.)

Thanks for sharing this article. I agree that those points mentioned are not possible for GenAI. It is a pipe dream that GenAI is capable of global governance, because it can’t really understand the implications of what it means. It’s a Clever Hans and just outputs what it thinks that you want to see.

I think that with GenAI there are some job classes that are in danger (tech support continues to shrink for common cases, etc.), but mostly the entry-level positions. Ultimately, someone who actually knows what’s going on would need to intervene.

Similarly for things like writing or programming, GenAI can produce okay work, but it needs to be prompted by someone who can understand the bigger picture and check it’s work. Writing becomes more editing in this case, and programming becomes more code review.

I’ve been waiting on Satisfactory until it’s out of early access. Should I continue to wait or is it good now?

I’m excited about the updated traffic sim. My CS games always just ended up being how to best plan roads to avoid the bad AI.

This is a very interesting read given the hard press on AI that my company is pushing.

I guess I’ll try to make sure that we don’t implement some of these really bad ideas.

A lot of these seem to go away if you don’t connect to the Internet or allow user input, at least.

Looks Like a great start! Thanks for sharing!

Make your code as simple and brainless as possible.

The vast majority of time spent working with code will be debugging or reading other people’s code, so if you write something incredibly clever, you’re just making the next person’s job (who could be you in 6 months) harder.