Found 24 bookmarks
Newest
GEBible
GEBible
The author does seem to fully admit that the whole thing is vibe-coded, but... kinda handy resource for cross-checking various Bible translations. Handy for those times you want to find some vile nonsense, or cross-reference issues.
·gebible.app·
GEBible
Retraction: The App Store Rejection of the Week That Was, in Fact, a Correct Rejection
Retraction: The App Store Rejection of the Week That Was, in Fact, a Correct Rejection

I didn't know this was a site, and now I'm glad I know this is a site. What got me here was the drama around this particular app. It's got everything: claims of unfair treatment, claims of unfair portrayal of an application, claims of copying by AI, the works. Well worth a read.

·daringfireball.net·
Retraction: The App Store Rejection of the Week That Was, in Fact, a Correct Rejection
Don't be a meat proxy
Don't be a meat proxy
I'm going to remember the phrase "meat proxy". In fact, I'm tempted to keep ask the question "Are you being a meat proxy?" the next time someone sends me something, a question or a reply, that is so obviously just a copy/paste from their chatbot.
·gruhn.me·
Don't be a meat proxy
The AI water issue is fake
The AI water issue is fake

Summary: The water usage of AI data centres is not a significant environmental issue. While data centres do use water, primarily for cooling, their water consumption is minimal compared to other industries and daily activities. The concern is often based on misconceptions and misleading statistics, rather than a comprehensive understanding of the data and the broader context of water usage.

I see this brought up a lot, and while I understand the concern, I'm always a litle skeptical that it's what people trot out. Keeping this so I can refer back to it, and for further investigation.

·blog.andymasley.com·
The AI water issue is fake
Don't Outsource Your Understanding
Don't Outsource Your Understanding
The article highlights the dangers of “cognitive surrender,” where individuals rely heavily on AI-generated content without proper verification. This phenomenon is evident in various fields, including law, software development, and academia, leading to errors, misinformation, and a lack of understanding. The author emphasises the importance of staying engaged in the cognitive loop, actively verifying AI outputs, and understanding the underlying processes to ensure the quality and reliability of work.
·leehanchung.github.io·
Don't Outsource Your Understanding
Don't fall into the anti-AI hype
Don't fall into the anti-AI hype

Most of what I'm seeing related to "AI" I hate. I'm also fed up with the whole vibe-coding thing and folk who should know better hyping it up. On the other hand I recognise that there's utility to these tools, even (and perhaps especially) as a software developer.

I sense this blog post has some sensible things to say on the subject.

·antirez.com·
Don't fall into the anti-AI hype
Why “Everyone Dies” Gets AGI All Wrong
Why “Everyone Dies” Gets AGI All Wrong
"Everyone Dies" is on my to-read list. From what I've seen it sounds pretty alarmist, but also that feels like that's the point. This article seems pretty negative on it (not that I've read the article at the time of saving this) so I'm keeping a link to this to read at some point in the future, once I've read the book.
·bengoertzel.substack.com·
Why “Everyone Dies” Gets AGI All Wrong
Why everything you thought you knew about your immune system is wrong
Why everything you thought you knew about your immune system is wrong

There's folk I know who seem to thnk they're experts on how the immune system works, and who offer terrible unsolicited advice any time someone has a cold, or the flu, or whatever. It almost always relates to crap based off their own health-freak bias founded in ignorance.

This should be a good article to start with to tackle such bollocks.

·archive.is·
Why everything you thought you knew about your immune system is wrong