choilive

16 ms·

241.
by choilive 3y ago
I think that "next level" would essentially be a RAG referential information system that gets data via search engines or databases. Maybe we will have the "google search" equivalent completely intended for LLM clients wh
242.
by choilive 3y ago
Wow... This should be added to the FAQ's under "Whats the catch?": At least a dozen code violations that risks burning down your/your landlord's property, serious injury or worse - loss of life - and opens yourself
243.
by choilive 3y ago
As I understand it, they don't have the capability to essentially PCAP all that data.. and the data wouldn't be that useful since most interesting traffic is encrypted as well. Instead they store the metadata around the traffic. P
244.
by choilive 3y ago
To the machinery example - the dies used to make pasta are teflon coated because that means you can push the dough through the dies faster. Likewise dental floss often has PFAS coatings to make it easier to slide between your teeth. This st
245.
by choilive 3y ago
That's typically how competition works right? Your competitors push you to do better
246.
by choilive 3y ago
Many other types of governance was enabled by the agricultural revolution, not just feudalism.
247.
by choilive 3y ago
And the vast majority of commercial deployments of real humans to solve the same problem are extremely unhelpful that just waste customers time. Whats your point?
248.
by choilive 3y ago
The AI model equivalent of Kessler syndrome
249.
by choilive 3y ago
Not a employment lawyer but sounds like this could border on constructive dismissal perhaps in combination with other RTO policies.
250.
by choilive 3y ago
In addition, depending on how you model ER admissions using queueing theory - the wait times very quickly goes exponential with even relatively small changes.
251.
by choilive 3y ago
Most people go to the ER for non-emergencies. The good news: if they have you sitting around for hours then it means it was not an emergency and you (probably) won't die. Be worried if you check in and they hurriedly shuttle you into a
252.
by choilive 3y ago
Why shouldn't developers be economically rewarded for supplying housing in an area that demands a large amount of housing? > renters don't react by shopping around for a landlord that's beating out the price of his neighbo
253.
by choilive 3y ago
Unfortunately yes, because people don't understand basic supply/demand principles. It sounds like common sense/econ 101 (which it is). But the proponents of low-income housing and rent controls don't seem to believe that
254.
by choilive 3y ago
Even if approved today, it'll probably take a decade or more to build a nuclear power plant in CA.
255.
by choilive 3y ago
What are you trying to say? That all waffle house employees are functionally illiterate? Because that is not what the data says.
256.
by choilive 3y ago
Modularity != standardization. You can have modular components but that are not standard and standard components that are not modular.
257.
by choilive 3y ago
They bump up VRAM because they can't compete on raw compute.
258.
by choilive 3y ago
The short answer is we don't know but the current best guess is thousands of years ago in the middle-east. Marriage often has legal and financial implications. Those who want homosexual marriages probably want to also benefit from thos
259.
by choilive 3y ago
So how would that change with increased health care access for everyone? Anyone with the means could certainly get access to elite healthcare if they wanted to like they do today.
260.
by choilive 3y ago
$80 is a good payday for a junkie. I've seen junkies steal manhole covers for a couple bucks of scrap metal.
261.
by choilive 3y ago
Yes you are largely correct - our knowledge of how markets work in all scenarios and edge cases is incomplete, which is why these are active areas of research by economists, but there is plenty of research on the effects of those non-free m
262.
by choilive 3y ago
Yes these functions exist. Both theoretically and practically. These are the supply and demand curves and it can be measured. You can then derive functions from the measurements, with the shape of that function defining different types of m
263.
by choilive 3y ago
If there exists a mathematical function that describes the behavior of a particular system - in this case human market participants living in a particular society - what makes that function not true? Maybe not in the form a QED mathematical
264.
by choilive 3y ago
Not true, there are many laws that govern activities while you are abroad. Many countries have such laws on the books.
265.
by choilive 3y ago
Lets say in a town there is a McDonalds. Its open for 10 years with no competition. Someone might claim that McDonalds has a monopoly on the burger market because they're the only game in town. Now lets say the population of that town
266.
by choilive 3y ago
I think the author is confusing monopolies and being the only effective player in a market. Apple did not have a monopoly on podcasts, they were basically the default option for consumption on iOS and a LOT of people have iOS devices. Anyon
267.
by choilive 3y ago
Humans are now so prosperous that we are dying of having too much food. A fate our ancestors could have only dreamed of.
268.
by choilive 3y ago
I want to love emacs I really do. Couple things that I really get hung up on MELPA isn't user friendly - I don't mean in the usability sense. The maintainers routinely remove packages that are being used. Breaking your end-user&#x
269.
by choilive 3y ago
Considered bare metal at all? Also have a startup - we estimated our cloud bill would have been over $4k/mo+ but on bare metal we are running at about $200/mo
270.
by choilive 3y ago
Average time saved per task * Number of tasks * Cost of their time per hour. At $100/hr (not unreasonable for Sr. SWE) - he just needs to save 30 hrs/mo. Not to mention the opportunity cost of using that time on more impactful act

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