chadash

7 ms·

31.
by chadash 8mo ago
The problem is that OpenClaw is kind of like a self driving car that works 90% of the time. As we have seen, that last 10% (and billions of dollars) is the difference between Waymo today and prototypes 10 years ago. Being Apple is just a st
32.
by chadash 11mo ago
"job losses" is BBC editorializing. They do not use that term in their letter: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/company-news/amazon-workfor...
33.
by chadash 11mo ago
The math is wrong: > Cost: $1,000 Case 1 (90%): OpenAI goes bankrupt. Return: $0 Case 2 (9%): OpenAI becomes a big successful company and goes 10x. Return: $1,000 + 5% interest = $1,050 Case 3 (1%): OpenAI becomes the big new thing and g
34.
by chadash 2y ago
so if i'm reading this correctly, it's essentially prompt engineering here and there's no guarantee for the output. Why not enforce a guaranteed output structure by restricting the allowed logits at each step (e.g. what out
35.
Running DeepSeek V3 671B on M4 Mac Mini Cluster(blog.exolabs.net)
8 points by chadash 2y ago|3 comments
36.
by chadash 2y ago
Why is there a 5 year gap on your resume? It sounds like you didn't sit around twiddling your thumbs... you built stuff during that time. On your resume, treat it like you were working a job and talk about what you built. Highlight you
37.
by chadash 2y ago
> Ten years is a very long time in tech. Well, they certainly _might_ be functioning in ten years from now. Conservatively, you get 5 years of use out of this, which isn't bad for $15-20, depending on your use case.
38.
by chadash 2y ago
Obviously in practice, this isn't always true, but in general, each employee should output more than their pay, or they wouldn't be there. As an example, Exxon Mobile supposedly has profits of $899,000/employee [1]. Their ave
39.
by chadash 2y ago
I think that software engineering is about two things: building things the right way and building the right things . The second one is more important than the first one. If you don't build the right product, it doesn't matter h
40.
by chadash 2y ago
Only a small fraction of all future AI projects have even gotten started. So they aren't only fighting over what's out there now, they're fighting over what will emerge.
41.
by chadash 2y ago
> OrderedDict - dictionary that maintains order of key-value pairs (e.g. when HTTP header value matters for dealing with certain security mechanisms). Word to the wise... as of Python 3.7, the regular dictionary data structure guarante
42.
by chadash 2y ago
The words of the license are "You may not provide the software to third parties as a hosted or managed service, where the service provides users with access to any substantial set of the features or functionality of the software."
43.
by chadash 2y ago
I love https://resend.com/ as an example of a website that does a GREAT job explaining what they do. Lots of companies tell you that integrating their product is quick, but with their website I can look at it for 30 seconds
44.
by chadash 2y ago
I'm pretty happy with this, since they are keeping the option to use the Elastic License. Now everyone can be happy. To me, it's weird that the AGPL is any more "open source" than the Elastic License. The AGPL requires y
45.
by chadash 2y ago
I went from 500mpbs download/upload in my old condo to 50/20mbps download/upload in my house. There are two noticeable effects: it takes slightly longer to download movies the night before I go on flights or long car trips an
46.
by chadash 2y ago
Chrome is not anyone's default browser, but it still has dominance. People will be bothered a little under some circumstances.
47.
by chadash 2y ago
+1 on NAT Gateway. For those unaware, you need to setup a NAT gateway for your tools inside of a VPC to access the internet. I forget the pricing, but it's way more expensive than it should be and it's a huge pain to setup. This i
48.
by chadash 2y ago
Come on. People in Luxembourg average 5.31 cups of coffee per day? Yes, my experience is anecdotal, but I'm not even sure that the self-described "coffee addicts" who I know are averaging that much, let alone an entire popu
49.
by chadash 2y ago
The vast majority of Jews made significant geographic moves in the 20th century, either from Europe/Russia or the arab world. Most of them went to North America or Israel.
50.
by chadash 2y ago
I'm in the same boat. Want a small phone with premium features. My hope is that the next generation of iphone SE is at least on par with the 13 mini that I currently have. Otherwise, not sure what I'll do when my mini dies since t
51.
by chadash 2y ago
> Convictions are in the high 90%. Juries are very weak and at the mercy of powerful prosecutors. This is a bit misleading. DAs have latitude about what to prosecute and if they don't think they can win, they dont have to bring it
52.
by chadash 2y ago
If your idea solves any pain-point that some market has, then chances are someone else has thought of it. This is especially true in the consumer space, where you don't need deep industry knowledge to come up with an idea. But very few
53.
by chadash 3y ago
First of all, wonderful work. I'm gonna be using this for sure. I can think of many use cases. What would be nice though is a simple API. I send you what I need, you send me a jobId that I can use to check the status of my job and then
54.
by chadash 3y ago
> It seems to me that it could be selled to the public sector. Selling to the public sector is a skill in itself. It isn't usually the best product that wins at this... it's the company that knows the most about selling to the
55.
by chadash 3y ago
Doctors very much charge for time. By definition, their work doesn't scale. But because of their immense training, they get to charge _a lot_ for that time. The same is true in law. Just because you have 10,000 hours of training doesn&
56.
by chadash 3y ago
I met with a new accountant yesterday. He told me that if I email him and ask if I can expense a lunch and it's a 1 minute answer, he's not gonna charge me. But if it's gonna take him a good amount of time to respond, then he
57.
by chadash 3y ago
There's a lot of weird stuff going on here. First of all, someone new joined your lab one month ago and in that month, your friend not only started a personal relationship but even plan to marry? That seems like a red flag to begin wit
58.
by chadash 3y ago
Who says she isn't vesting? The standard is that even 50/50 cofounders have a vesting schedule.
59.
by chadash 3y ago
Building something the right way doesn’t matter if you don’t build the right thing. Requirements are never fully specified and it is your job to use good judgment on the ambiguous parts. Figure out what business problem you are being asked
60.
by chadash 3y ago
There’s a market for that though. If I am running a startup to generate video meeting summaries, the price of the models might matter a lot, because I can only charge so much for this service. On the other hand, if I’m selling a tool to hav

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