HWR_14

5 ms·

1.
by HWR_14 7d ago
That actually sounds reasonable.
2.
by HWR_14 9d ago
It's not good for the economy when no one is willing to move for the next 20-30 years. And it's not good for the people who are unable to move to chase a better job as well.
3.
by HWR_14 9d ago
There's not a constant cutoff. It depends a lot on what the president and the administration do. Does the president push the button and start nuclear war? They are the primary driver for the new economy. Does the president continue the
4.
by HWR_14 12d ago
People eat kudzu?
5.
by HWR_14 12d ago
If Nike wanted to stop that they could just take more orders at $200. It's not like a concert, they can just make more shoes.
6.
by HWR_14 12d ago
Are you being hyperbolic, or do you really consider Google the worst with regards to privacy.
7.
by HWR_14 13d ago
If their agents take over the world, then they don't need to worry about going public. Dividends for the current share holders!
8.
by HWR_14 13d ago
It also prevents those storms from dissipating the energy. So once the jet stream moves north again, bigger than otherwise storms will happen.
9.
by HWR_14 13d ago
Or they've fully vested and either have no desire to make even more money or were not offered enough to keep them around.
10.
by HWR_14 13d ago
> We finished the rewrite in two months. > racing towards a deadline imposed by external factors so we all ended up working a lot of hours. 2 months of 80 hour weeks is 4 months of regular weeks. Can you clarify how many hours your te
11.
by HWR_14 14d ago
Isn't this best explained by inflation. It seems like this implies that inflation adjusted GDP/energy remained pretty constant
12.
by HWR_14 15d ago
Then there would never be a reason not to list "may contain sesame". Just like every product causes cancer in california.
13.
by HWR_14 15d ago
PG-13 didn't exist in 1981. It went straight from PG to R. So less loosening of restrictions, and more adding gradation.
14.
by HWR_14 15d ago
It's a widespread stereotype at least: https://xkcd.com/793/
15.
by HWR_14 16d ago
That association seems like it will survive the actual names of the authors, regardless of who they are. But I'm not a marketing person.
16.
by HWR_14 17d ago
I don't understand the desire to remove Levent. "Off the clock, when Anthropic engineers want to break new ground, they use ChatGPT" sounds like a great ad.
17.
by HWR_14 24d ago
Buying 3 different sizes of a shirt because manufacturers refuse to standardize on sizing information and returning 2/3 of them seems like a standard practice for buying clothes online. Not sure why you think the stores don't acc
18.
by HWR_14 24d ago
Excellent point. We can look at the reasons for the prediction as well as the result in assessing its value. It seems hard to do in practice unless you are evaluated by someone who makes better predictions, but it would be interesting.
19.
by HWR_14 24d ago
> Predicting things 5 years too early is often as useless as not predicting anything. It depends on what type of thing you are predicting and why. Even something as simple as "Enron will implode" in 1995 has very different leve
20.
by HWR_14 24d ago
Idiotic, but still legal?
21.
by HWR_14 24d ago
It's 88 years. The odds of it falling afoul of the law against perpetuities is negligible and would indicate something catastrophic happened.
22.
by HWR_14 25d ago
We could do that with all kinds of IP! Use a feature in software or in a Meta app, just donate to the minimum amount wage (for legal reasons) workers who developed it. And Meta and Google themselves could be forbidden to show ads, just rely
23.
by HWR_14 27d ago
The others are pretty dependent on what you mean by good food or professional security. But who wants high speed internet at a festival?
24.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
The children are free to file their own lawsuit to get money.
25.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
I'm having a hard time thinking about what products aren't "vital and critical for security". I guess toys?
26.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
I'm not saying it's an easy problem or that this is the right solution. I'm saying it's a valuable problem and so they are trying this solution.
27.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
They assume a roll ways 90g, and just compute from that. It's a silly measurement that means nothing. That's only about 50% more than Japan uses, and that's a country that's the most famous user of bidets.
28.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
What should be sufficient proof for you that AI wont fake trivially?
29.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
Is this picture real or AI is a real problem it is worth money to solve.
30.
by HWR_14 1mo ago
The article states that the registered agent needs to fill out paperwork for each country and pay a registration fee. That's the issue, the fixed costs per country making it cost prohibitive to sell just 2 units shipped to France.

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