baxtr

29 ms·

601.
by baxtr 11mo ago
I think it can be both. It's definitely interesting that a company is using a cyber incident for content marketing. Haven't seen that before.
602.
by baxtr 11mo ago
In other words: you show your "personality". AI can't do that (yet?).
603.
Carl Zeiss' Tradition of Knowledge in Optics(brief.bismarckanalysis.com)
2 points by baxtr 1y ago|0 comments
604.
by baxtr 1y ago
"No idea" doesn’t sound right. I’d say he thinks he has many superpowers, but maybe in reality just has one.
605.
by baxtr 1y ago
I personally see this as a positive trend. VC in its earliest form was concerned with experiments that had high technology risk. I am thinking of companies like Genentech and scientists like biochemist Herbert Boyer, who had pioneered recom
606.
by baxtr 1y ago
The way you describe it vibe coding results are a proxy for a person’s ability to plan. Since vibe coding is so chaotic, rigorous planning is required, which not every developer had to do before. You could simply "vibe" code yours
607.
by baxtr 1y ago
Re notifications: I have seen important apps not working unless you allow notifications. This might be the case here as well. You wanna fly? Allow notifications!
608.
by baxtr 1y ago
Something that is not mentioned: The psychological burden when you check your portfolio multiple times a day. It can become an addiction akin to sports betting. Your mind is constantly occupied by the market and how it’s going. It takes a h
609.
by baxtr 1y ago
Something like these? https://www.costacruises.eu/destinations/transatlantic.html
610.
Tehran Is at Risk of Running Out of Water Within Weeks(nytimes.com)
9 points by baxtr 1y ago|5 comments
611.
by baxtr 1y ago
Kolmogorov complexity is the length of the shortest computer program that can produce a specific object as output. It formalizes the idea that simple objects have short descriptions, while complex (random) objects are incompressible.
612.
by baxtr 1y ago
If you boil it down anyone on this planet can access ChatGPT (and other for profit LLMs) for free to answer any question they might have. Knowledge is shared among humanity at a rapid speed. Everyone benefits. It’s mind boggling how anyone
613.
by baxtr 1y ago
Anyone on this planet can access ChatGPT (and other for profit LLMs) for free to answer any question they might have. This is true knowledge socialism.
614.
by baxtr 1y ago
I agree. Knowledge should belong to all of humanity. But then also don’t be angry at big corporations when they scrape the entire internet.
615.
by baxtr 1y ago
Like anything else that the world procures cheaply from China btw.
616.
by baxtr 1y ago
This might be the dental equivalent of the "Groundbreaking New Battery Tech" type of article.
617.
by baxtr 1y ago
The problem is time and resources. Take building a viable company. You know that many people have solved this. But you also know that 9/10 fail. So you need the time and the money to try enough times to make it work.
618.
by baxtr 1y ago
> The main blockers aren’t technical. Most founders pointed to workflow integration, employee trust, and data privacy as the toughest challenges — not model performance. What does that even mean? Are you trying to say that the problem
619.
by baxtr 1y ago
> How did this happen? 100 years after Jevons published his observation on coal, William Baumol published a short paper investigating why so many orchestras, theaters, and opera companies were running out of money. He provocatively asse
620.
by baxtr 1y ago
Very interesting thanks for sharing. And also a bit scary. It seems like you have found ways to live with this condition.
621.
by baxtr 1y ago
Interesting! So basically they’re moving large amounts of water back and forth!
622.
by baxtr 1y ago
Ok interesting! And basically you’re saying the same as I am. If Northern Europeans would value taste enough, they’d be happy to pay double (since 50% of the shipment would go bad as you write).
623.
by baxtr 1y ago
So is it similar to dreaming? Also, what do you mean by "sound"? Like music or actual sound from your memories?
624.
by baxtr 1y ago
What you are describing holds true only if the buyer values the higher quality, which is true for coffee. But if you can send the cheap stuff and get the same price why not do that and keep the high quality items for the local market? South
625.
by baxtr 1y ago
True. But then again they own the consumer side. If Meta hadn’t invested in AI recommendations a while back they would have lost against TikTok big time.
626.
Global Crossing Is Reborn(pracap.com)
1 points by baxtr 1y ago|0 comments
627.
by baxtr 1y ago
BFU = Before First Unlock after power on or reboot. In this state, a significant portion of the data on the device remains encrypted and inaccessible, unlike the "After First Unlock" (AFU) state, where the necessary encryption ke
628.
by baxtr 1y ago
Believe it or not, it’s partly because of regulation. If you’re on Azure for example as a bank you know that most of the (eg DORA) requirements are met, because regulators have directly talked to Microsoft. There are high compliance and mig
629.
by baxtr 1y ago
> My intuition is that the overall flow of time really could be like the rotation of the sky every day. It’s a majestic, immense phenomenon, but it’s actually an illusion. This is a totally perspectival understanding of the second law o
630.
Belgium is basically a narco-state, top Antwerp judge warns(politico.eu)
4 points by baxtr 1y ago|0 comments

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