braza

15 ms·

121.
by braza 2y ago
In terms of unit economics, I think if the price per token goes down (less than $0.00002/1k) some extremely niche companies can survive. The main problem with those companies is that none of them will have any moat and those businesses
122.
by braza 2y ago
> They want to work on this part-time > They want to quit their job but haven't set a date to do it > They're going to quit their job but only after the YC interview I resonate with the OP because I am in this exact situa
123.
by braza 2y ago
Further context: In Brazil since we have universal health care provided by the government, generally speaking non outsourced or contractors becomes public servants. The issue is: Public service in Brazil is expensive and is virtually imposs
124.
by braza 2y ago
Not Indian and not personally affective. I came from a society quite similar in terms of cultural e socio-economical background with India and maybe there’s a missing point. I got your point and you’re right in terms of worship philanthropi
125.
Modern Software Development Summarized(factoryfactoryfactory.net)
1 points by braza 2y ago|2 comments
126.
by braza 2y ago
> 2. In general, this is just an indication that YC is not the quality filter it once was. It seems they are more interested in founders online following (the founders are both YouTubers with significant channel sizes) than they are abou
127.
by braza 2y ago
I used to buy books personal development, management and productivity books and a very sad transition in that space in the last 15 years is that most of the time the author needs to used a lot of anecdotes and make a narrative instead to do
128.
by braza 2y ago
As an ex-Blinkist I think the work here it's quite impressive. From what I found based in some titles that I have read in the past and in comparison with Blinkist: - The summaries here feels that has more "meat in the bone"
129.
by braza 2y ago
Two interesting things that I noticed from the betting industry: 1) In Brazil there's an entire industry of athlete's from lower divisions and agents that sells transient results that is taken in consideration in the bets. For ins
130.
by braza 2y ago
> Unfortunately most of the game-changing tech isn’t going to be low capex moving forward. I agree with the assumption, but I believe that the difference is that in the last 10 years you could have some scrappy machines or free-tier mach
131.
by braza 2y ago
I used to subscribe to general news magazines, and of course there's some obvious reasons for it: - Competition for attention - Emerging miche magazines - Conservatism of investigative reportage - Shorter news cycles due to social medi
132.
by braza 2y ago
Not a moralistic take, but one issue that interests me is the second-order impacts associated with the long tail of producers in OF who do not make a career from it. With traditional adult entertainment, creators are aware of the social ram
133.
by braza 2y ago
That a pet peeve that I have regarding corporate scientific communication nowadays: a clearly limited study with a conflated conclusion that dilutes the whole debate. Now what happens: people that already have their visions around “AI-bad”
134.
by braza 2y ago
My general curiosity on this topic is has someone thought about the second-order effects around it? Either positive or negative. For the taxation side sounds good but for me it's hard to understand the negativity around this by the peo
135.
by braza 2y ago
Honest question: For the people not intending to "build a business on top of an open source library" but only intending to do something like "I just need this library to solve an issue in my work job" it's not simpl
136.
by braza 2y ago
> I can't imagine why people use Airflow these days. You lose out on a lot of other Airflow functionality because it all assumes you have your business logic embedded within DAGs. As an old Airflow user, I can relate with that. The
137.
by braza 2y ago
> A study published in the Journal of Hospitality Marketing & Management in June found that describing a product as using AI lowers a customer’s intention to buy it. For the ones interested in the actual study instead the headline, t
138.
by braza 2y ago
As someone who saw the DoJ and some European regulation authorities in the 90s it is bonkers to see how Apple operates ruthlessly in their ecosystem and how the regulators are sleeping in the wheel about how harmful this company is to the c
139.
by braza 2y ago
> “a kind of back and forth, pushing the boundaries to figure out where the lines sit” I noticed the same change related to Parenting Etiquette. I came from a not-so-strict family in the 80s and 90s, and I recall as a kid several small t
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Explosion Back to our roots: Company update and future plans(honnibal.dev)
4 points by braza 2y ago|0 comments
141.
by braza 2y ago
https://archive.is/s5JNt
142.
by braza 2y ago
> but they're a magnet for uninformed speculation That’s why I carefully placed my lack of inside knowledge and the word “imagine” before I made my statement. From the outside seems that the aviation industry has a lot of care for s
143.
by braza 2y ago
If there’s a silver lining in all events that is happening with Boeing, definitely will be the adjacent fixes and data collected around potential problems and of course the time given to solve those issues. I do not have and insight on how
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by braza 2y ago
> I don't want to live in a world which is controlled unilaterally, and intransparently by a group of people who assume they have a full picture of the situation and assume they understand moral completely I have thought about this
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by braza 2y ago
> There’s now overwhelming evidence of how destructive the new tech can be. Just look at the metrics. The more people are plugged in, the higher are their rates of depression, suicidal tendencies, self-harm, mental illness, and other ala
146.
by braza 2y ago
> "At this stage, a technical defect is assumed to be the cause of the fire." Certainly! Here's the revised text: One overlooked aspect of the infrastructure here in Berlin is the subpar implementation of regulations relat
147.
by braza 2y ago
Ruby with Rails. Just read the full article about him. Sure was the creator and I got that. But from what I heard his positions and part of the "community" not liking his ideas, what prevented someone to do a fork, let's say
148.
by braza 2y ago
> These guys don't earn jack shit, even if they win small Futures/Challengers. Taxes, equipment, travel, etc.. adds up quickly. Forget about coaching at that level. 100% agree on this. I do not know in particular with Tennis bu
149.
by braza 2y ago
Ruby folks maybe this is a silly question, but why DHH it’s still relevant in the ruby ~community~ user group? I work with Python since 2009 and I just discovered the name of the guy that created it 2 years ago.
150.
by braza 2y ago
A lot of great takes in this thread, but let me give more perspective being a MLE/MLOps Engineer myself around the math. For me mathematics and statistics represent (a) unemployment insurance since it give me a lot of transitivity arou

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