@Korkki@lemmy.ml
‘The more I see of what you call civilisation, the more highly I think of what you call savagery.’
member since 8 Feb 2025 11:21
comments
- on Indie game developers have a new sales pitch: being ‘AI free’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 14h ago
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on Indie game developers have a new sales pitch: being ‘AI free’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 14h ago
Jesus fucking christ these assmad downvotes and comments on anything that isn’t “AI bad”.
What are you people thinking?! You do know you are as insufferable as the “AGI will solve economy by 2027” crowd?
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on Indie game developers have a new sales pitch: being ‘AI free’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1d ago
What if you need or want something custom that doesn’t come from an assetpack or store? Humanity also had solutions for digging holes before excavators came around. “Right tool for the job” is a concept.
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on Scott Jenson: Are we really going to use the same Desktop UX forever? in c/opensource@lemmy.ml · 1d ago
You can build a GUI around that and many desktop environments do just that. All desktops use a config files or registries deep down, not all of them have an options menu. You drop a lifelong windows user in i3 and they will burnout within minutes trying to move a window and will quit thinking that they are stupid.
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on Scott Jenson: Are we really going to use the same Desktop UX forever? in c/opensource@lemmy.ml · 1d ago
Any WM that relies on keyboard shortcuts as the default has no future on mass market. Also when most people use tiling features in other deskops the most common split for productivity is 1/2 + 1/2 or maybe 1/2 + 1/4+1/4. Pure tiling VMs are overkill in most cases and more splits you have the smaller they get. Something like Niri might be the sweet spot, since for it 50/50 splitting is the default and doesn’t go too heavy on the keybinds and with good shell can somewhat work even without them.
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on Indie game developers have a new sales pitch: being ‘AI free’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1d ago
Seems so. Nothing I can say rn for my defense, for I am guilty for breaking the circlejerk.
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on Young users ditch Google for AI, with unknown consequences in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1d ago
Google has been just good enough for it not to start a mass exodus to alternatives. Even if those alternatives are just google/bing front-ends themselves with no real indexing of their own.
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on Indie game developers have a new sales pitch: being ‘AI free’ in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1d ago
Gen-AI use is fine if it’s used within good taste and for generating bulk background props and somesuch. It doesn’t make a gamedev any holier or respectable if they torture themselves by hand drawing 1000 unique titles and textures for bookspines for some NPCs bookshelf.
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on Tens of millions of Russians have been forced to install a new app called Max on their phones in c/technology@lemmy.world · 6d ago
Mega messaging app with payment options
coerced to install by fomo
has government backdoor
Sounds like whatsApp
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on Chinese hackers are running AI on stolen networks to avoid detection, Google says in c/technology@lemmy.world · 8 Sep 2026
My hijacked smart fridge is running a deepseek instance and keeps doing wolf warrior diplomacy from my kitchen by sending mean tweets to western diplomats and commentators who questioned one China policy.
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on Ukraine Weighs Taxing OnlyFans Porn to Fund Drones and Defense in c/technology@lemmy.world · 8 Sep 2026
The local ‘OF stardom’ won’t register, or will just move abroad. The practice of their craft is not bound to any single location.
Ukraine is not a serious country, nor are it’s leaders serious people.
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on We live in tough times in c/gaming@lemmy.world · 3 Sep 2026
Hold and hope that nothing breaks. In a couple of years there will be no more bubble and Chinese overcapacity on the memory market.
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on US government sides with OpenAI on issue of training LLMs on copyrighted material: »it is critical for the United States to ‘retain global leadership in artificial intelligence.« in c/technology@lemmy.world · 2 Sep 2026
No, just another example that laws are for peyon proletarian poorfags. To the actual citizenry (large corporations) they are more of a suggestion or a guideline. US federal government just works to shaft the media and copyright holder megacorps in favour of the Ai megacorps, because rn the needs of AI megacorps are seens as more critical to the wider global future prospects of the community of corporate entities and global capital, which the American government represents.
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on Sharp rise in incidents of AI escaping users’ control, analysis shows in c/technology@lemmy.world · 1 Sep 2026
Jesus. Every “Our autocorrect escaped it’s sandbox and is gonna go skynet any second now” Is just scaremongering. Every time the tech CEOs go “we are looking into this. Oh and we can’t relase our next model to the public because it’s too powerful, and we need governmental limits on training.” Why on earth would a CEO of for profit company say that, if they finally are that close to their mythical AGI that could make them trillions?
The truth is that have hit a wall, they hit a wall years ago in training and inference and most AI progress has been just better harnesses and other auxiliary software and they are just bleeding money for every small gain that they make with training. They just can’t admit to that, so they need the Uncle Sam to play the villain and “stop them or at least slow them from winning too much” so they have an excuse to not deliver what they know that they cannot. So they pull off these “our AI escaped it’s sandbox, and caused virulent flame war on r/Europe and then proceeded to short some Kazakhstani corn futures. We barely stopped it when it was gnawing at Pentagon firewalls.” type of stunts. If a single company says that they are slowing down development for safety (to stop bleeding money before it’s too late) then their jig is up, they lose investors and go belly up with their debts in months. However if the whole field is frozen with a government mandate from on high, then the companies can stop bleeding money collectively. Maybe then the field and US economy can be saved from the AI bubble.
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on Ken Thompson Hack 2.0 in c/linuxmemes@lemmy.world · 22 Aug 2026
What does that even mean. Whoever said that just uttered some empty but smart sounding catch phrase. Such is all the talk about the wonders of Ai
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on Bernie Sanders tells OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta to pause AI development or face Senate action in c/technology@lemmy.world · 13 Aug 2026
What stocks?
All of them. Didn’t you read that like 85% of US stockmarket growth in 2025 was about the “AI boom”. They need people to think that this AI meme will actually work. AI is the floor that keeps US economy afloat rn, or at least illusion of normalcy.
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on Bernie Sanders tells OpenAI, Anthropic, and Meta to pause AI development or face Senate action in c/technology@lemmy.world · 11 Aug 2026
This is a fucking stock manipulation ploy, just like every ‘rogue agent’ AI scare. The companies are not making promised advancement and their promised AGI dreams are dead. What better than to cook up an excuse that ‘le ebil goberment’ made us stop research than to face the investors who will ask what happened to all the money. Diffuse the stock bubble more slowly instead of a full on high speed crash.
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on Linus Torvalds says AI has made 'huge' Linux kernel updates the new normal in c/technology@lemmy.world · 11 Aug 2026
What Linus is saying that LLM review is finding decades old esoteric bugs in the kernel code, like dirtyfrag. And the amount of bugfixes and mitigations are pushing the update sizes up. This is making the kernel more secure and stable in the long run. It will be just a rocky couple of years.
they are NOT vibe coding the kernel.
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on Linus Torvalds says AI has made 'huge' Linux kernel updates the new normal in c/technology@lemmy.world · 11 Aug 2026
You didn’t read the article, did you?
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on "Code was never the hard part" is an insult to all programmers in c/technology@lemmy.world · 9 Aug 2026
idk, code was always written only once, but it will always be read many times. Writing code with LLM centric way and just focusing the high level gets hazardous pretty quickly, since somebody actually needs to understand the codebase deep down (or at least the relevant part) when something goes wrong. When you have 100k+ line codebase with multiple contributors with LLM it can very quickly turn into a black box, which nobody understand anything deep down anymore and everybody are more and more incentivized to use LLMs to interact with the thing to get anything real done. Then it’s couple hallucinations away from turning into a fragile mess, where things break unexpected and nobody knows why.
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on YouTube’s AI slop detector incorrectly targets Kurzgesagt as other creators fear same fate - Dexerto in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Aug 2026
Youtube and X is basically a private monopolies. They only care about the profit margins. Any and all extra expenditure to R&D or consumer satisfaction is just a cut to their profits today and since they don’t have any real competition, so why raise quality of service above the bare minimum? Their only real selling point is that everybody uses them, so everybody will have to keep using them, if they want to be seen or access most things. they don’t care if they serve slop, because you and me and the wider masses are going to eat it up anyway.
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on Meta becomes latest firm to say its AI hacked another company in c/technology@lemmy.world · 7 Aug 2026
The bastard child of all marketing stunts…
The whole US economy rests on the promise that their fancy autocorrect will become a god. Of course they will grab onto anything that they think will keep them afloat
There is no arguing with you people on this issue. AI is just bad and useless on any and all fronts and use cases. and I hate humanity and art apparently.