justOnePersistentKbinPlease

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  • 27 Comments
Joined 6 months ago
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Cake day: September 6th, 2024

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  • The company behind POE can do it easily with IP address.

    E.G. one of the bits is that the character was online and playing while he was on a high profile call with some German Nazis (sorry “AFD”)

    The main ones are that for the rank of the character, he would absolutely have to know the game damn near perfectly.

    In the video he put out, its very obvious he doesn’t know a damn thing about it.
    • As in just blindly autoattacking, even when he doesnt have mana to attack • Not knowing how the map nodes work, going into a run with a full inventory • Skipping over all drops including a “Chaos Orb”. Only picks up maps. • Claiming how bad his gear based on the equip level alone when its functionally tue best possible gear you can get • The character’s auction house gear sales are classic RMT scammer money trades, where they put horrible gear up for ridiculous prices as a way to move ingame currency around between mules.






  • Show me documentation of any of this actually happening and being effective. @

    E.G. Dell has had automated logistics for more than 20 years. LLMs would make it less efficient, since they aren’t anywhere near as fast or efficient as regular programs. And they hallucinate. Ditto Ikea and a few others for that matter. E.G.2. LLMs cannot and will not “fine tune” robotic movements. The movement of a robotic arm is either hand-programmed, or done with a mathematical process called Inverse Kinematics to move them between two points. They are already fine tuned.

    You don’t need vision systems in a warehouse. That’s what QR and barcode scanners are for.



  • Sorry, but warehouse pickers and packers are not, and will never be at risk from LLMs.

    Because they’re already obsolete from standard 30 year old robotics.

    Also anything requiring precision, suited and accuracy isnt ever going to be viable for LLMs to replace. The technology isn’t designed for that and is not capable of meeting a human. E.G. for general automaton: US automotive giants Ford and GM tried to go fully automated for production in the 1980s and 1990s, but reverted some of the automation when it turned out that their senior machinists were better and faster than the robots, saving the companies more than a million dollars per person per year.


  • Foldables solve two problems, one consumer and one business.

    1. Consumer problem: phones are unweildly and large. Folding allows optimal screen space in addition to a return to portability.

    2. Business Problem: how to make people upgrade their phone every year when we can make phones that last 5-10 years+ easily? Make a folding phone that will absolutely break within a year or two tops. It is not a negative pattern like pre-1980s spark plugs or modern LED light bulbs that should never burn out but do; so governments have no reason or legal avenue to pursue.