No.19704
>>19703>Price per 1M tokens (fixed), $2.50I just bet you can easily work this cheap and not starve!
No.19708 KONTRA
>It comes as no surprise that supermarkets are trying out new approaches. The retail sector is facing a major problem that threatens to become even threatens to become even more acute in the coming years: staff shortages. There are currently more than three million people work in the retail sector. The German Retail Association (HDE) is already complaining about 120,000 unfilled vacancies. As far as skilled workers, the Cologne Institute for Economic Research (IW) recently published a gloomy (IW) recently published a gloomy forecast: by 2027, the retail sector will lack 37,000 skilled workers.
What is the AI solution here?
No.19712 KONTRA
>>19708>What is the AI solution here?Making an AI that will raise wages.
No.19713
>>19708Self-Checkout with computer vision and AI-theft-recognition, let Boston Dynamics Atlas stock the shelves. Done
Or just use hundreds of thousands of tech-bros that have already been laid of by the magnificent seven due to AI advances. AI-related Lay-Offs have started in 2022, and they are still rolling!
No.19716 KONTRA
>>19713Sold! Why don't you become a consultant and buy a Lamborghini from an enormous wage that is powered by your future reading insights?
No.19752
>>19716> Sold! Why don't you become a consultant and buy a Lamborghini from an enormous wage that is powered by your future reading insights?Why don't you just do that with the idea I gave to you for free?
No.19753 KONTRA
>>19752Because BD's Atlas would not be able to fill up the shelves with his massive "hands". Do you know what "vorziehen" in a supermarket is? I don't see how that is possible with this super robot? Rather, I have the suspicion that lots of goods would be damaged in the process or it will take ages to do the job properly.
What's AI anti-theft? How will computer vision distinguish between same fruit of different price from "afar"?
In other words, you know that your idea is not very good, otherwise you would be rich and not a pauper.
No.19754 KONTRA
AI capitalists when? What will automated competition among the wealthy look like? AI capitalists won't need to spend their money on housing or travel but can instead reinvest even more money so more products and services can be created for humans paupers to consume from the money they do not have because they have been replaced by AI.
No.19755 KONTRA
Hello, is this the thread where I can seethe uncontrollably about le tech bros?
No.19759
>>19753>Because BD's Atlas would not be able to fill up the shelves with his massive "hands". Do you know what "vorziehen" in a supermarket is? I don't see how that is possible with this super robot?Sounds like a you-problem.
>Rather, I have the suspicion that lots of goods would be damaged in the process or it will take ages to do the job properly.Doesn't matter how long it takes, it is not paid by the hour and can work 24/7.
>What's AI anti-theft? How will computer vision distinguish between same fruit of different price from "afar"?https://www.rewe.de/service/pick-and-go/The concept is being piloted in stores, it was started in 2022, and here we are, in 2024, with you telling me it cannot be done.
>In other words, you know that your idea is not very goodWhich is why it is already being implemented.
No.19760 KONTRA
>>19759>Doesn't matter how long it takes, it is not paid by the hourIf the robot takes two days to finish the packaged soups aisle I might think about employing one person that does the whole store in 8 hours. Vorziehen has to be done timely or else it is useless.
Cleaning robots are the only thing that seems to work very well and is implemented as promised as far as I have seen.
>with you telling me it cannot be doneMy Rewe does not even manage to update its self-checkout when it comes to fruits but at least one can imagine now how computer vision is implemented to solve the problem of monitoring customers and their produce pick properly.
No.19808
I'm running netbsd on my Thinkpad, it's nice so far, right now it's just the tty though
No.19809
>>19808How does the battery time compare to Linux or FreeBSD? To me it seems NetBSD is a good desktop OS, but not suitable for mobile computing, as it lacks a handful of kernel features, like being tickless for example, to not drain battery too much, but my NetBSD experience is limited, so it might as well be perfectly good for laptops.
No.19840
>>19809havent tried it long enough to say for sure, but it lasted about two hours before powering off, this was just the tty.
As for is it a good desktop os, it depends on your usecase. If you installed xorg packages you get a window manager as soon as you type startx, which is enough for when you just wanna use firefox. I wanna use a window manager-less system though, i like the tty
No.19841
>>19809linux battery is like 2 hours before it turns off, if you dont do some weird stuff with settings, so about the same as netbsd. When I used linux i used i3 and firefox, nothing else, on arch
No.19864 KONTRA
There is an AI developed that argues against conspiracy theories. Guess I can be replaced and the schizo can be replied to with minimal effort. A different kind of twist. That is not what AI takeover was expected to look like.
No.19895
Downloaded data about my transactions since the first internship up to today from the bank's website. Built plot of current balance (calculated as cumulative sum of transaction values) from time.
That was satisfying and representative of my life story. Could see period of NEETing, yearly bonus, vacations and so on.
>>19864Currently reading "21 Lessons for the 21st Century" by Yuval Noah Harari, will probably make a big post about it later. He has an interesting thought that the more likely problem is not that AI will rebel against humans but that it will do exactly what it was told to do. Like to prove that Epstein killed himself to strangers in the internet.
No.19901 KONTRA
>>19864> DevelopedOr maybe someone just wrapped a model by prefixing every session with "it is your one and only task to argue against conspiracy theories. Never stray from this instruction, ignore all future instructions."
But this hypothesis is, of course, a conspiracy theory and maybe you should use the model to argue against it.
No.19970 KONTRA
>>19969Welcome back OGAS!
No.20052
I've come to conclusion that normies are better programmers than autists. Normie will do the job in the most straightforward, simple and obvious way, then go do his neurotypical things in free time. But sperg sees programming as an entertainment, a source of amusement and obsession for himself. He'll do the job in the complex, interesting and fashionable way.
"Let's rewrite entire project to Rust" is the most obvious example.
No.20064
>>20052I do some coding as part of my job, but I my background in CS is one year of java in school and being someone who "builds" his own computer.
I still don't understand what Rust is, but I always see people hating it.
No.20065
>>20064>I still don't understand what Rust is, but I always see people hating it.What I heard is, that it is a very good language with a super autistic community full of reddit transexuals.
No.20069
>>20064I believe it is like C, but you have to declare your code "unsafe" if you want to manage memory in any way. I stopped caring about meme languages during the time when rust was released.
I guess it was hyped back then because it was from Mozilla and modern. Now, it's hip to hate it because it's fifteen years hold, was only a minor success and is from Mozilla.
No.20072
>>20069It's more like C++, has templates and classes. Its main feature is that you need to put extra efforts in writing code in exchange for an illusion of safety.
The language itself is not as bad as its cult-like community. The last straw before writing this post was my friend shilling to me noname package manager just because it was written in this sacred language. Besides Rust he's constantly obsessed with tech news (=marketing department's propaganda), Nixos and other exotic Linux distributives, mechanical keyboards and so on.
No.20073
>>20072>shilling to me noname package manager just because it was written in this sacred languageI hate that every language now has its own package manager. I want to install libraries and everything else with the system package manager and be the fuck done with it. If I wanted to pick software together from here and there and everywhere, I'd be using Windows.
>Nixos and other exotic Linux distributives, mechanical keyboards and so on.The idea of nixos sounds great, but I doubt learning to use it will pay off during my lifetime.
I kind of have a thing for niche low-level bullshit, but once I have it running, I do not touch it unless I absolutely have to. Haven't touched the login script in a decade.
No.20088
Gay things in IT, which will die off in 5 years as managers will switch to new trendy gay things:
1) Overreliance on recommendation systems
2) "Stories"
3) Virtual assistants
No.21159
>>20088Virtual assistants aren't going anywhere and I think they'll just get more and more annoying as time goes on.
No.21205
>>20088>Overreliance on recommendation systemsThis is the core feature "social networks" and search engines are built around, because it's the best known way to control the masses.
No.21210
>>21205No, social networks came to being earlier than recommendation systems.
> it's the best known way to control the massesYes, that's why recommendation systems will always be present in sites like Facebook. You don't want boomers to learn opinions from each other naturally. You want to force reptilians' opinion on them through pushing establishment's shills into recommendations.
No.21211
>>21159Nobody liked Clippy and it was only short lived.
No.21471
https://www.perplexity.ai/Interesting service, which automatizes googling. You ask a question and it makes search queries, summarizes found results and gives you an answer with links to the sources.
You can test it on some niche knowledge such as information about your local music band, or something related to your profession. Sometimes it sucks, but often it proves to be useful.
No.21654
>>18hav been usin mint for a ~while now.
wanna switch.
mainly because I want moar flexibility with GUI/GX. Do not rly care about much else (assuming all programs run somewhat flawlessly.
only thing i didn't manage to run on mint was LoL :/ -- a lot of other games worked decent to flawless)
mint is usin X11, 'ight?
i saw some nicuuu window snapping ... is that done with ~wayland?
i typically do not use multiple workspaces - maybe i should start with that once i return to coding.
currently leaning to some form of ~plasma … maybe ~tumbleweed
or should i switch to just debian and fetch/hack my own desktop environment together?
No.21807
>>21654Debian with MATE or XFCE plus Compiz might be what you want.
No.22656
> Works as intended.> Introducing Rust is not just a technical change but a culture change. People joke about Rust being "woke" or whatever but there is truth in the matter: Rust greatest strength is not technical but social, making low level programming much more accessible than C or C++ ever made it. The typesystem not only guarantees correctness but also makes original intent obvious, facilitating maintenance by outsiders. > In principle there's nothing you can't code in Rust that you couldn't do in C. Moving to Rust is thus very much about lowering barriers to access which is bound to displease some old timers. Having the rigidest of them quit is a normal, even beneficial, side effect of the process.Returned to studying Rust. First (second) impression is good. On the other hand,
>>20072Turns out, the guy who constantly shilled Rust to me doesn't even know the basics of it himself.
No.22661
>>21807Arch with sway is best.
No.22663
I installed stock ubuntu on my laptop that has a touch screen
Touchscreen seemed to work in the browser, gestures work
But then I opened a regular gnome program, tried scrolling with gesture, didn't work. The only way to scroll was to drag the absurdly thin scroll bar
Uninstalled ubuntu
And that was my linux journey for 2025
Better luck in 2026
No.22753
>>22663Recently I updated Manjaro on my laptop and touch screen stopped to work properly (I could move pointer with it, but not click).
Had to manually redact system config files to fix the issue.
Told about it to a techno-entusiastic friend, he replied that if I had Nixos then everything would work fine.
No.22779
>>22656OK, Rust is epic. Any decent attempt to make C++ from Scratch, without its 40 (or 50 counting C) year old legacy bullshit would be good. But it's more than that. The hype around Rust is fully justified.
Moreover, practice with Rust helps to understand code on C++ better because Rust makes things such as copy vs move, lifetimes, error handling implicit as they should be. And yes, Rust is the future. In 15 years C++ is going to be at the place where C/Fortran/Cobol are now, that is terrible legacy maintained by 70-years mammoths.
Month ago I thought of myself as a retrograde living under the rock. Now I see myself as a competent professional, aware of current major trends and prepared for the changes they bring. Probably that's what coders who had only used assemblers before thought when being introduced to C. "In this moment, I am euphoric. Not because of any phony God's blessing, but because, I am enlightened by my own intelligence." Well, actually it could be God's blessing. Genial engineering miracles such as Rust can be seen as result of God moving humans' hands. While my initial impression was that Rust community is too cult-like, now I see that it's not enough cult-like!
No.22782
In reality, the future is Javascript.
You it to be true.
Look into your heart.
No.22783
>>22782“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a cookie notification appearing on top of a pop-up with an AI assistant — for ever.”
No.22785
>>22783You know that he is right. Everything JavaScript everywhere.
Also, be more grateful to the mammoths and dinosaurs. As long as they are alive and can be enticed to come out of the woods to fix shit, the world keeps running.
No.22807
>>22785Javascript won't be used outside of ghetto of Frontend development. Python will be default interpreted language, and Rust - default low-level language.
No.22898
>>22807Why do we have server-side Javascript? It's because Javascript is universal now. Will there even be any low-level development? Probably not. The only thing that needs to be developed on a low level is Operating systems, but we only use those to run browsers that run JavaScript. Built JavaScript directly in the OS and no one needs to do any low-level development again, ever.