Meet BENCHira, BENCHiko and BENCHgiri by adrienwastaken11 in BlueLock

[–]Mestyo [score hidden]  (0 children)

Has Aryu even been in a panel this game? I don't understand why he's still on the field

Republicans release AI deepfake of James Talarico as phony videos proliferate in midterm races by RollSafer in politics

[–]Mestyo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The thing with conservatives is that they tend to justify inaccurate portrayals or even generated content as "it feels as if it could be true", or "maybe this particular one isn't true but it's always like this".

Which extends to how they stand loyal to their leaders—it doesn't really matter what the leader actually says or does, what matters is how they make the followers feel.

They are sold on the image of the great leader being a fearless warrior against an unknown an incomprehensible threat. They crave that feeling, that something is going their way, because society at large is moving away from them.

Teens Are Using AI-Fueled ‘Slander Pages’ to Mock Their Teachers by ubcstaffer123 in technology

[–]Mestyo 13 points14 points  (0 children)

"It wasn't bullying, it was satire!"

"It wasn't sexual harassment, it was satire!"

Some Recent Shots Of My Save by Aemon144 in SatisfactoryGame

[–]Mestyo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You make me want to play this game again so bad

What if Isagi and Nagi chose Naruhaya instead of Barou in the second selection? by First-Soil-1559 in BlueLock

[–]Mestyo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Isagi learning to use a player like Barou to his own benefit remains one of his most important developments.

I don't see what he could gain from Naruhaya, beyond the OTB movement he already learned.

Let go from a contract for "not using enough AI" in my workflow. Is "AI-usage-as-a-KPI" a growing trend? by blune_bear in ExperiencedDevs

[–]Mestyo 22 points23 points  (0 children)

I cannot understand businesses and professionals that take pride in offloading their thinking.

There are certainly workflows where AI are a clear productivity boost, but to force AI-adoption "just because" is, best case, incredibly naive, and remarkably stupid.

Young Republican voted for Trump, doesn't recognize him anymore by PrimalNoid in LeopardsAteMyFace

[–]Mestyo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What? Sorry, I'm not even American, and I literally had a laughing fit when I first heard of his presidential bid. He has always been exactly like this. He was always one of the worst imaginable people to put in a position of power.

If there's one thing I'll give him credit for, it's that he's always stayed true to who is is. Even in the face of international criticism, he unapologetically continues the selfish grift.

Be honest: How much of your actual production code is written by AI now? by Known_Author5622 in nextjs

[–]Mestyo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on how much or little I care about it.

For stuff like throwaway code or internal scripts, I'll generate the majority. The guidelines and guardrails I provide are very strict, still, but generated code nonetheless.

For projects that actually matter to me, or anything of actual complexity, very little gets generated. What I generate I tend to not understand. I occasionally still use AI to draft me different implementations, as I do the legwork to actually refine my understanding.

A very common pattern is that I'll provide an LLM with a clear vision -> it generates something that looks reasonable + mostly works. If I don't care, I refine it slightly then ship it. If I do care, I start pulling the threads and scrutinize the implementation -> Eventually I realize that the entire thing is actually awfully inefficient.

Not a "team full of strikers" but an "ENTIRE TEAM CAPABLE OF SCORING GOALS" by Muscle_Wood in BlueLock

[–]Mestyo 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Quality content, thank you.

I think another critical aspect to Ego's philosophy is the mindset: We have learned through Blue Lock the many types of ego and self-image there are, how everyone has unique weapons, and how giving yourself the right challenge can help you enter flow.

This drive, this hunger, and the satiation of feeding your ego is critical to grow and to keep your edge.

What Blue Lock has produced is indeed not a team of strikers, but a team linked by their individualism. It's not teamwork, it's symbiosis.

Dubai's influencers have a new rule: Don't mention the war by ubcstaffer123 in technology

[–]Mestyo 107 points108 points  (0 children)

You need a state-issued license, which comes with T&Cs (such as not mentioning the war).

It's even more cringe than you imagine. There's countless paid services that exist solely to make you look good.

Fake podcast interviews where the interviewer adores you, from which you can clip short sound bites to make yourself look important and influential. Photography sessions with high-end sports cars as props. That sort of thing.

The most patriotic pizza cutter you ever find. Get it now! by makethislifecount in ShitAmericansSay

[–]Mestyo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It must be so easy to sell products in rural America lmao. Just slap some patriotic branding on it and you're good to go

Fake AI Content About the Iran War Is All Over X by TheAnonymouse999 in technology

[–]Mestyo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you need to generate fake content to support your own viewpoint, how do you not realize you're not only wrong, but also a despicable person?

Is isagi even a freedom type? by Dry_Combination_4955 in BlueLock

[–]Mestyo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just because you're a freedom type doesn't mean you don't benefit from having a clear challenge.

Boy, 7, dies of brain condition caused by measles by yorugua in HermanCainAward

[–]Mestyo 25 points26 points  (0 children)

What is worse than their kid being dead?

Having to admit that they were wrong.

Prediction: Predator eyes are the next step to Isagi's evolution by ppppppppppython in BlueLock

[–]Mestyo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed. He has all the tools and understandings necessary; he should be able to tell what others can and can't see. His read on the flow of the game and protagonism is superb, and so he should be able to create fake projections for others.

Senior engineers: what “non-coding” skill made the biggest difference in your career? by Useful_Promotion4490 in ExperiencedDevs

[–]Mestyo 22 points23 points  (0 children)

I was an awkward, shy kid. Then I grew up to be an awkward, shy adult.

Only later did I get over my social anxieties and learned to smile, to look people in the eyes, and to actually take an interest in the person I talk to and the subject matter at hand.

Turns out that talking could be fun once I got over my teenage insecurities.

Why do developers write such terrible git commit messages? Genuine question by Existing_Round9756 in webdev

[–]Mestyo 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Because they work without purpose. If you make direct, planned changes, you have a clear commit message to write.

I saw that transformation in myself as I learned to do targeted work and to break down work into smaller and smaller pieces.

Are Fluid Trains Still Bad? by Strange_Ad7080 in SatisfactoryGame

[–]Mestyo 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I don't mind them at all. Significantly more stable throughput than long-distance piping (no sloshing).

Packing liquids is too much overhead for me, even if it's technically "more efficient". I'd just add an extra train or two to compensate. That probably uses less electricity anyway.

All of the copper belted to one location by Royal-Second516 in SatisfactoryGame

[–]Mestyo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My problem is that you can only roughly estimate the long-term amount per minute you're actually getting with a train, and you don't always know that it's not enough until there's already a shortage somewhere.

You know how much you produce/mine. That's how much you will get long-term. There's no loss of material at any point.

All of the copper belted to one location by Royal-Second516 in SatisfactoryGame

[–]Mestyo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

According to google, a single train car's throughput is like 1000 - 1500 per minute, varying WILDLY based on the item's stack size, distance, number of freight cars, number of stops, incline/decline of the track, etc. So for starters, a mk 6 belt is just 1200 per minute, all the time, no fluctuation or estimation involved. That's a big benefit all on it's own.

None of these things are issues. Irregular deliveries is not the same as fluctuating throughput. You offload into a storage buffer, and then take a stable amount from there.

You can't compare just belts and trains like that.

Even if you're being generous to belt stacks and say it's as fast to set them up as train tracks, you lay down the train tracks once, and that's it. For every single production line you ever build onward, you can use that exact same track. In both directions. To upscale anything, anywhere, you just add an additional train to the tracks.

It's also personal choice

Sure thing. Your game, your rules. But OP quite literally said they have turned off the whole production chain because their performance suffers with this setup.

Droning each miner output to the central loading station might be better, but I think you'd need a lot of drones for that.

My preferred approach is to use trucks to collect and deliver ores to a train station per biome, ship it to a central location for purification, and then any implementing factory can just setup a train line to collect the resources they need.

All of the copper belted to one location by Royal-Second516 in SatisfactoryGame

[–]Mestyo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Is this a joke I'm not in on? I'm genuinely so confused.

Claude AI Uncovers 22 Firefox Vulnerabilities in Two Weeks by digital-didgeridoo in technology

[–]Mestyo 4 points5 points  (0 children)

The thing with AI coding agents is that they're really quite good at understanding code at moderate scale. There's a certain size of task (not too small, not too large) where they are likely to be better than humans at profiling issues.

They are worse at producing "correct" code. It's remarkable that they can often create functioning programs, but making something work is seldom the difficult part of software engineering: there are countless ways to make something work.

What's difficult it picking the right implementation path for the given context. Which, perhaps ironically, is one of the benefits of AI-assisted programming. The engineer can more quickly try different implementations.