beardyw

14 ms·

331.
SpaceX pitches itself as integrated interplanetary proto-monopolist – IPO filing(theregister.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
332.
Quantum computing is reaching its make-or-break moment(scientificamerican.com)
2 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
333.
Pope Leo to issue text on human dignity and AI with Anthropic co-founder(theguardian.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
334.
Jury Hands Victory to Sam Altman and OpenAI in Battle with Elon Musk(theguardian.com)
1 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
335.
Nobody's negotiating for the people here: Charlie Berens takes on AI datacenters(theguardian.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
336.
What we learned from a cringey courtroom drama between Elon Musk and Sam Altman(theguardian.com)
4 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
337.
by beardyw 5mo ago
Seems more like self harm.
338.
by beardyw 5mo ago
"to speak or express opinions in a pompous or dogmatic way" is I think the intention.
339.
Why the US Can't Adopt Ukraine's Innovative Approach to Unmanned Warfare Systems(techdirt.com)
8 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
340.
Europe built sovereign clouds to escape US control. Forgot about the processors(theregister.com)
121 points by beardyw 5mo ago|134 comments
341.
by beardyw 5mo ago
When you walk down the street you step on insects that feel.
342.
Anthropic urges Uncle Sam to kneecap China's AI ambitions before 2028(theregister.com)
2 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
343.
by beardyw 5mo ago
Yes. Investors in AI.
344.
by beardyw 5mo ago
> We Might Have Overlooked the Biggest Reason of All Well somehow I did too having read it twice. What is it?
345.
Cerebras risked dinner plate-sized AI accelerators. Today it's worth $66B(theregister.com)
2 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
346.
by beardyw 5mo ago
If that's 100 trillion dollars you would need 48 coin tosses. Your averaged payout would be $24. $2,000 would be a bad investment.
347.
by beardyw 5mo ago
It seems to me that instead of infinity one should consider the maximum return to be all the money in the world. That would change it a lot.
348.
Math reveals the one game of chance you should always accept(scientificamerican.com)
4 points by beardyw 5mo ago|2 comments
349.
Execs admit AI makes them value human workers less(theregister.com)
8 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
350.
Strange crystals found inside wreckage from the first nuclear bomb test(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
351.
Microsoft researchers find AI models and agents can't handle long-running tasks(theregister.com)
6 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
352.
Sulfurous hell world might change the way we classify exoplanets(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
353.
National Academy of Sciences experts denounce Trump's NSF board purge(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
354.
by beardyw 5mo ago
"That matters because work is not just about income. It is also about dignity, trust and control."
355.
Forget the AI job apocalypse. AIs real threat is worker control and surveillance(theguardian.com)
40 points by beardyw 5mo ago|3 comments
356.
by beardyw 5mo ago
Yes, it pre-dates the gift card (and gift) industry. I seem to recall being told it was to allow servants to go home to see their mothers. See how vaguely I framed that.
357.
Defence sovereignty: Europe races to build the low-cost weapons of future(theguardian.com)
6 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
358.
Memory godboxes could offer relief from the RAMpocalypse(theregister.com)
2 points by beardyw 5mo ago|0 comments
359.
The mangled remains of probes sent to Venus may still be there(scientificamerican.com)
3 points by beardyw 5mo ago|2 comments
360.
by beardyw 5mo ago
> distraction for something else? The list is endless. Obvious distraction.

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