bushbaba

5 ms·

31.
by bushbaba 4mo ago
Saab uses the Bombardier Global 6500 here. Which is entirely manufactured in Canada. This is less politics and more about economics
32.
by bushbaba 4mo ago
Not a valid excuse without knowing what their historical growth rate has been. And how much of the instability is load related.
33.
by bushbaba 4mo ago
Makes prior assumptions that getting tens of gigs of ram is cheap thrown out the window. Would likely lead to super fast SSDs such as optain being way more valuable
34.
by bushbaba 4mo ago
Not really I’d not call Google the safest/most popular choice for AI or Cloud.
35.
by bushbaba 4mo ago
If cabins are water tight you risk carbon monoxide poisoning
36.
by bushbaba 4mo ago
If you've ever built software, you'll know that regressions are all too common. Especially when AI/ML is involved. It's likely they patch this and cause 2 other bugs in the process.
37.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
Cool to see my hunch be backed by data. Python is a scripting language with OOP bolted on. Means there’s not really a styling consistency that other languages have, with things tending to look like PHP, a collection of various scripts that
38.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
i'd argue Waymo is "1 Driver", and after they get a cumulative 4 points in 1 year, then Waymo would no longer be allowed to drive in the state of California
39.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
Google banked on "Edge" for IoT as well, prior to that it was their network edge is better use them from compute. It's a failed strategy that won't work this time either.
40.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
Do they get 1 point per infraction and have license suspend after so many points?(like human rivers)? If so, it'd be rather quick for the full fleet suspension.
41.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
The difference is that Uber/Lyft use external contractors who are liable for their driving. Waymo is directly liable for the driving as they directly own and operate the cars and the driver.
42.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
It’s allowed a sludge of internal tools to spin up, and more bloat. The ability to sand bag and over build these tools has gotten 2-10x worse. Only solution I can think of is to drastically cut headcount so productivity is back to prior lev
43.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
Forgot that claude is burning good will from it's own capacity constraints, leading to periods of 'dumbness'. It's a catalyst to cause me and others to switch back to cursor if they can get their act together
44.
by bushbaba 5mo ago
I hated liquid glass at first, but now i've come to appreciate it. It grows on you
45.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
Because such settings aren’t obvious to those not familiar with them. LLMs should make discoverability easier though
46.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
I've worked at Google and Amazon. Both paid H-1B less than their american counterparts. In particular because the H-1B workers didn't jump companies as frequent.
47.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
They should remove the lottery and make it a bidding war. Highest bidder gets the H-1B visas. Realistically, the H-1B visa program should be terminated all together.
48.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
If a cop notices this, who gets the ticket? Asking because I’ve noticed Waymos starting to go above the speed limit now. They’re generally just matching the flow of traffic like everyone else, but it does raise the question: who gets fined?
49.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
The UI is simpler because the product is simpler. If all you want is 1-2 VMs in the cloud and to not think about the rest, its great. For any actual business that's moved from 'hobby'/'seed' phase, its not the
50.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
The neo is the Chromebook for education revolution. It’s cheap and better than 98%+ of windows laptops. I’d not be surprised to see further Mac penetration to the business sector
51.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
Big tech should loose its safe harbor protection. It’s both an aggregator AND a curator. The algorithms showing you what to see is no different than a newspaper editor. Just like newspapers big tech should be liable for their “feeds” showin
52.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
That assumes the new system will be better. History tells us otherwise
53.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
This comment will age well.
54.
by bushbaba 6mo ago
Can motivate the employees to jump ship. Often time as an employee you are impacted dis proportionately on the downside than the upside.
55.
by bushbaba 7mo ago
Not just capacity but SSD speeds also improved to the point it was good enough for many high memory workloads.
56.
by bushbaba 7mo ago
Google does do this. I saw it first hand while employed by Google. They sell your location data. Yes it’s not in the raw but it is sold as part of targeted ads
57.
by bushbaba 7mo ago
It’s not free. You’re selling your data, location history, and advertising real estate in exchange for maps. There’s a cost, it’s just not in dollars.
58.
by bushbaba 7mo ago
Yes. I’ve used it for data analysis
59.
by bushbaba 7mo ago
Why would Jay get the award when they didn’t actually lead or build such protocol?
60.
by bushbaba 7mo ago
Should be charged under treason with penalty of death

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