“then” is used to depict time, sequence or a causal relationship. “than” is used with comparative adjectives, to depict comparison.

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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: November 12th, 2024

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  • Yeah. The current job market shows a different trend.

    With people saying “people using AI will replace people not using AI”.
    And the reason for that is not because people using AI will produce better work, but because AI usage will be preferred over usable output.

    And because the flow of money is such that all those having money can easily choose to give most of it to AI users[1] while non-AI users don’t have the same ability once most providers turn to AI use.

    Now as long as you get the Governments on board (they are already buying up GPUs too) you can get all taxes into AI use, hence starving the non-AI market of ability to procure computing hardware (or anything else to work on) and that is how you get AI supremacy without providing anything better.


    1. with the only exception being base material products like agricultural produce, which has a much lower margin and their costs again go to AI users ↩︎




  • ulterno@programming.devtolinuxmemes@lemmy.world8-)
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    3 days ago

    It’s originally pronounced “cute” as that also prevents confusion with QT (Apple QuickTime).
    Due to everyone around me (physically) calling it Q.T., I have picked that up too. And then companies creating JDs write it down as QT, making me cringe every time.
    Thankfully, QuickTime is mostly not in use, meaning that anyone really posting for it would most probably use its full form, so I can know that Qt is referring to Qt.