• 2 Posts
  • 53 Comments
Joined 3 months ago
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Cake day: October 6th, 2024

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  • Why are people on this sub so quick to label things an “ad”? Someone did it to me yesterday. I wish we could just share interesting things we find on this sub.

    Rober made a cool project, gave a really good explanation for what goes into engineering the satellite (see YouTube video announcement), and made a website so you can upload jobs to the satellite yourself. It’s free if you’re a Crunchlabs subscriber, and if you’re not, you can choose to make a donation to help a kid learn engineering.

    If you’re not interested in donating, you can still watch the video and learn a lot about launching small satellites free of charge.








  • Yeah, that is what I’ve heard! I’m actually a software developer by day, and I’ve even written a Homebridge plugin for IR control— though I didn’t publish it. Idk, maybe I’m just burnt out coding after my day job, and I’m happy to keep things simple. I also like that my partner can do everything I can without diving into another app.

    If I did Home Assistant, I would want direct thread control from both Apple Home and Home Assistant. I want to minimize hops that any request has to take within the network. For example, I’m testing out a Nanoleaf Sense+ switch which has direct control of their lights over Thread without needing to touch a border router.

    I also mess around with WLED, which is way more DIY and satisfies the side of me that wants to do more DIY.




  • moseschrute@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    2 months ago

    I’m a computer scientist and software engineer. I’m only a few years out of college but judging by the trajectory of the current AI models, looking like my job won’t be replaced soon. I think the next year or two will solidify whether the gains in AI are tapering off or if it’s still possible for meaningful yearly improvements to AI.









  • moseschrute@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.world*Permanently Deleted*
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    2 months ago

    Chegg wasn’t much better from what I remember. Right before my Discrete Structures II Final, my professor found most of our assignments posted and answered on Chegg. Instead of getting angry, he explained problem by problem everything the “Chegg experts” got wrong.

    And that doesn’t even get into planted incorrect answers. I’m pretty sure our computer science department would deliberately answer relevant chegg questions incorrectly. If you use that specific incorrect answer and work they know you cheated.

    ChatGPT solves all of this and I bet it does so with about the same quality as Chegg. I’m not saying I don’t think AI dumb. I’m saying Chegg was also kinda dumb.