Not sure who you meant, if it was me, I didn't say infidelity was moral thing.
I'm pointing out that looks like there is an effort to kind of turning this scandal as being about infidelity and then in next step conclude that infidelity is not illegal so "Jensen didn't do anything wrong".
The infidelity is bad and typically is connected with character, so somebody who does that is very likely unreliable in other ways as we can see.
Anyway the thing is that talking about infidelity is muddling what actually happened. The US considers this technology to be important for national security and now we are learning that the chips which supposed to be restricted were sold and are in China.
To illustrate the scandal, let's replace the chips with for example F-35 parts (which ironically there was already another scandal a while ago).
Could you be more specific about the comments you’re referencing? I don’t see anything in this thread, at least at a cursory glance, that could reasonably be described this way.
Did you somehow see defense of infidelity in my comment (hope not, because it wasn't there), or are you reflecting on the general trend?
Who do you feel is creepy here (or a man, for that matter)?
Infidelity (in itself) is not the thing that got either of those 2 men fired.
That statement doesn't say anything about how anyone here feels about infidelity, nor whether it should or shouldn't be enough of a reason to fire a CEO.
I don't see anyone supporting infidelity here.
However, in a thread about Jensen, I've seen multiple people argue with me that the CEO having sex with subordinates isn't problematic at all (with total disregard for the power imbalance and potential for coercion).
I'll never understand why proponents of the "grindset" mentality get into automation. If you want to grind for that kind of money just go into sales, it's way easier and they give you an office with a door.
> What’s your usage where AI in the results is an issue that AI-free results are better?
Searching for specific local information. Questions like "Does <local business> provide this service?" or "When does this park close?" produce hallucinations frequently and confidently.
But that’s my point: your <local business> or park should be result #1. If you don’t trust the AI, is scrolling past 1 line that much of a hassle? I’ve gotten the wrong business hours from Google Maps before, but I don’t think google maps would be better if they never listed business hours.
The old System Shock 2 is an inspiration for my own loading times. Launching the game instantly shows the main menu with your last save paused in the background. Clicking Play actually unpauses the game. There's no loading time and no process as far as a player is concerned.
There was a great write up by a Bosnian survivor about prepping vs reality and the top concerns were fuel, cooking oil, and paper goods. Water didn’t even make the list.
Demonstrate the good vs bad test cases to people by doing an obviation pass over your test suite. Lots of things to look for, like misunderstanding the flow of data authority or testing against things that are fundamentally Somebody Else's Problem.
A base exercise in this vein would be asking someone to describe how a failure state they're checking for could come to exist in your current system.
Media or events from outside your living memory need an annotated guide providing context if you want to reason about them.
We watched The Bad Seed in class and spent some time talking about the drinks cart as a plot point until it was explained to us that people actually drank that much.
The band VNV Nation had an amazing deconstruction of Triumph of Will going on in the background of their live shows... lo these many years ago I guess. I don't have the vocabulary to do it justice but it seemed like they'd removed in-group cues and replaced a sense of organized violence with organized effort.
For anyone curious about how you'd apply a literary tool to a different medium, check out The Chemical Brothers breaking down and then Rebuilding New Order's Temptation at a live show. Link should take you to the song 30min in.
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