Kremor's recent activity

  2. Comment on Flathub bans AI-coded apps – with some exceptions in ~tech

    Kremor
    Link Parent
    I'm sure the policy's harshness is more about making it easier to shut down submissions than having to justify each rejection on a case by case basis. After all. They've said they will allow it...

    I'm sure the policy's harshness is more about making it easier to shut down submissions than having to justify each rejection on a case by case basis. After all. They've said they will allow it for more mature apps.

    According to this blog post, there were only around three volunteer reviewers, and they were getting overwhelmed because people were using AI to automatize the whole process, including replying to the reviewers feedback. In other words If you are asking for human attention, demonstrate human effort

    18 votes

  8. Comment on Current Rothko: A site that picks the closest Rothko for how the weather feels outside your window in ~arts

    Kremor
    Link
    The creator also made https://art.joonas.wtf/, where it shows a landscape painting instead.

    The creator also made https://art.joonas.wtf/, where it shows a landscape painting instead.

    7 votes

  10. Comment on AI job grief in ~tech

    Kremor
    Link Parent
    I understand that a blog post analyzing a bunch of Reddit threads about tech workers dealing with existential dread might not hold up to much scrutiny. But as someone that is going through that...

    I understand that a blog post analyzing a bunch of Reddit threads about tech workers dealing with existential dread might not hold up to much scrutiny. But as someone that is going through that same process, I thought the post had some interesting but unpolished ideas that other people may find interesting.

    4 votes

  15. Comment on Bubbles monitors thousands of independent, personal blogs via RSS. Every new post appears on Bubbles automatically, and you can vote on them. in ~comp

  16. Comment on The global fertility crisis is worse than you think in ~society

    Kremor
    Link
    Whenever the topic of declining fertility comes up, it’s often framed as something that mainly affects first-world countries. In reality, the situation is much broader. In this podcast, guest...

    Whenever the topic of declining fertility comes up, it’s often framed as something that mainly affects first-world countries. In reality, the situation is much broader.

    In this podcast, guest professor Jesús Fernández-Villaverde explains that it is a global issue. He highlights how regions like Latin America, the Middle East, and North Africa are experiencing some of the fastest declines in birth rates, and explores the underlying factors.

    16 votes