Good vibes, free things stand out. The direction of wind seems inverted. North wind is wind blowing from north to south. Also, when going into irons, the speed should drop to zero, or become negative given the sail configuration. And turns are impossible without speed.
Well played, Anthropic.
- Nvidia gives AI labs money to run their models.
- AI labs give money to AI engineers to use the models.
- Companies are getting hooked on AI products.
- AI engineers are getting hooked on AI products.
- Regular Software Engineers are getting devalued/replaced by low-skill AI engineers.
- Their employers get more money to spend on AI.
Sorry for off topic, is the situation the same with Safari on MacOS? I have to touch-id every time I fill the password, so it seems like it’s not available in-memory.
Anything with biometric authentication has to store the password in a recoverable way. The fingerprint sensor isn't repeatable enough to use your fingerprint data to encrypt the password, so all it can do is compare your fingerprint data to stored data, and if it's vaguely similar, give an okay to use a copy of the password it stored.
That's on top of a host of reasons why biometric authentication isn't very good security, so if you care at all about your data, just use a password. If you're any good at typing, it's usually just as fast and convenient, anyway.
It's slower on a phone, but a randomly-generated four-digit PIN's one-in-ten-thousand security is still better than a fingerprint, and most phones do allow more digits.
I've seen this point a lot on the web, how people compare AI to junior devs, and bring up the idea of replacement. This is, of course, a pipe dream. In fact, I work with a few people just from the college, and I see how AI helps them get up to speed faster. Even senior engineers benefit a lot from AI coding.
Their value to the company is not in how fast they can churn out new code, but in the deep domain understanding they build, and in the agency to drive the project they are responsible for.
As for the "destroyed steps behind me", I wouldn't take the same steps if I were starting my career now. My point was to actively seek and learn what's needed by the industry.
Spot on, even though I'm not from the US originally.
I changed three countries, chasing the job pool availability.
Although I can't say I'm looking down on people who figured out how to live fulfilling lives without a job.
I find this extremely fortunate.
As for me, when I'm not building software products at work, I do it at home in my spare time.
And one thing I noticed is that the job is a great amplifier of my efforts.
I don't think I can have the same success or even impact through my pet projects.
So, in a way, not being proactive and fully engaged at work is wasting time.
Not being lazy per se, even though that might be related.
This suggests a possible trend in which the separation between development and managerial roles becomes less meaningful.
We can have more product engineers who combine software expertise with domain knowledge to deliver complete solutions independently.
Similar to how people operate in startups, wearing many hats and making progress quickly and autonomously.
I hate how this is acceptable to make such claims about another country without providing any evidence. Same goes for Chinese or Russian hackers. It’s just whoever the US government is unhappy about.
The article itself is evidence. There are many more links in it to other stories that report on basically the same or similar incidents. There are also several names in the article itself that you can research or probe on your own to tell if it's coming from a trustworthy source.
Consider also the author: it's written by an actual journalist/editor with a large body of pre-existing work in the field, and many of the claims written are backed up by quotes from a named source. It's not like they're writing all this and hiding it behind the weasel phrase 'according to a source close to the matter'.
The register too is actually UK founded, so it's not even American.
Your reaction is just so typical of people nowadays - just assume it's all 'made up' without any effort in debunking or picking apart any specific claims.
There's evidence, large investigations, and arrests aplenty already.
Justice Department Announces Coordinated, Nationwide Actions to Combat North Korean Remote Information Technology Workers’ Illicit Revenue Generation Schemes (justice.gov)
Law Enforcement Actions Across 16 States Result in Charges, Arrest, and Seizures of 29 Financial Accounts, 21 Fraudulent Websites, and Approximately 200 Computers
..
Today, the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Massachusetts and the National Security Division announced the arrest of U.S. national Zhenxing “Danny” Wang of New Jersey pursuant to a five-count indictment. The indictment describes a multi-year fraud scheme by Wang and his co-conspirators to obtain remote IT work with U.S. companies that generated more than $5 million in revenue.
