

Middle management is often the first to go.


Middle management is often the first to go.


It’s long been proven that LLMs can produce exact copies of their training data. Not every piece of training data, of course, but enough where spitting out exact replicas of proprietary code is a legitimate concern. Not to mention that copies don’t need to be exact in order to be a problem.


Any halfway competent company using AI has a confidentiality/no-training clause in their contract.


You could have said the exact same thing about Digg or MySpace 15 years ago.
Reddit is difficult to replace, but not nearly as difficult as you imply. Serving a lot of web traffic with low latency is a well documented and solved problem. And a competitor does not go from zero to 100 million users over night, they have plenty of time to scale. Countless companies have accomplished this.
Reddit is, by and large, an extremely basic concept. It’s a link sharing site with comment trees. Undergrads could spin up a similar website in a week, albeit less scalable. But again, there is plenty of time to figure out the scaling issue.


The graph’s message is clear: immediately dismantle all wind turbines and ramp up clean coal!
/s
That makes sense to me. Better to concentrate all of your sales on the most popular platform to boost your visibility on that platform. Though, I believe it also released on Epic on day 1, so idk what’s up with that. Maybe the 50% lower revenue share Epic takes was worth the minor impact on Steam metrics?
Millionaires are working class. $1B - $1M is ~$1B.
That’s quite the auto balance. If Texas stays blu, it’s game over for red.
That’s an understatement, even. The top states for electoral college vote counts goes: CA 54, TX 40, FL 30, NY 28, and the rest with less than 20 each, most with less than 10. If Texas stays Blu, Red very well may never win again.