We Can't Compete with AI Girlfriends(freyaindia.co.uk)

32 points by lando2319 3 years ago | 13 comments

You don't need to document everything(freyaindia.co.uk)

40 points by boboddy 2 years ago | 20 comments

Grok generates fake Taylor Swift nudes without being asked(arstechnica.com)

37 points by juujian 1 year ago | 26 comments

Is Steve Ballmer the Most Underrated CEO of the 21st Century?(blog.jovono.com)

28 points by ejz 2 years ago | 44 comments

Bébé Bibliophile(ymeskhout.com)

32 points by Michelangelo11 2 years ago | 14 comments

America Has Become a Digital Narco-State(paulkrugman.substack.com)

20 points by rbanffy 10 months ago | 4 comments

You are not your job(jry.io)

334 points by jryio 7 months ago | 357 comments

A personal essay arguing that software engineers shouldn't tie their identity to their job title as machines increasingly automate their work.

There is no epidemic of loneliness, but there is an epidemic of scurvy(experimental-history.com)

59 points by luu 1 month ago | 31 comments

An Experimental History Substack essay by Adam Mastroianni arguing there is no loneliness epidemic but there is an epidemic of scurvy.

Nobody knows how to build with AI yet(worksonmymachine.substack.com)

475 points by Stwerner 1 year ago | 368 comments

Scott Werner's Substack essay arguing nobody yet knows how to build software with AI, drawing on building Protocollie in four days without touching the code.

AI is just unauthorised plagiarism at a bigger scale(axelk.ee)

665 points by speckx 5 months ago | 542 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI companies train on authors' work without consent or compensation, amounting to plagiarism at scale.

AI has access to a vastly larger working memory than the human brain(davidepiffer.com)

524 points by rzk 2 months ago | 452 comments

A Substack essay by Davide Piffer arguing that AI's edge over mathematicians comes from a vast symbolic working memory rather than superior reasoning.

I don't like passkeys(hawksley.dev)

676 points by ethanhawksley 1 month ago | 665 comments

A personal blog post by Ethan Hawksley explaining why he dislikes passkeys and the tech industry's push to make users adopt them.