czbond

22 ms·

301.
by czbond 4y ago
If you replace "Credit Bureau" with CBDC (Central Bank Digital Coin) it would ring very true or the probable future.
302.
by czbond 4y ago
My view - adults are generally boring. Something about busy schedules and responsibility ;) Go to a concert. Buy some overpriced beer - the party happens. (my experience with rock concerts only) I've never enjoyed parties at people&#x2
303.
by czbond 4y ago
Mobile usability that can be performed with a single hand/finger is my guess. Creating a UI that is both web & mobile friendly.
304.
by czbond 4y ago
I'm sorry you can't fly today because the NOTAM system sent NaN alerts.
305.
by czbond 4y ago
I don't believe it. A system that important would have significant scrutiny on its components even by a legacy organization. Maybe it was a corrupted HACKED filed, I'd believe that. After all, China isn't too happy with our g
306.
by czbond 4y ago
One of the author's conclusions to "find out more" (my paraphrase) suggest a rocket using a gravity well to go after it. Are there any options for using a Voyager 1/2 or radio based telescopes to observe it? (I'm a
307.
by czbond 4y ago
Don't build an app / SaaS / etc. Too competitive of a landscape. Think beyond that space.
308.
by czbond 4y ago
Wow. I googled part of your poem to see if maybe it had been on the web previously and GPT was regurgitating text around it (eg: analysis, comments). I am very impressed with your test - and the result.
309.
by czbond 4y ago
To me, Python felt like R. Designed by an academic - possibly without computer science knowledge. In a manner where humans bow to how a computer does things. Whereas a similar language of the time, C++ was a more properly designed language.
310.
by czbond 4y ago
Thank you so much for mentioning this. Their offering looks compelling and interesting.
311.
by czbond 4y ago
I think i was replying to a different comment, and accidentally placed it under this one.
312.
by czbond 4y ago
My view, from the U.S., is that most founders want to make it on their own and keep the returns close to the vest (aka "low taxes). The risks are too high to found a company for little payoff.... and most founders that exit already pay
313.
by czbond 4y ago
> taking risk that might lead to failure is a no go. For certain personality types. Let's say with some high conviction, the typical technology / engineering personality is already highly risk adverse. Thus - they need all the
314.
by czbond 4y ago
It's a hard game. This topic will fill up why all the failures were because of lack of privilege, and the successes are privilege and luck. Luck comes to the startup founder who takes the difficult and hard steps to starting a business
315.
by czbond 4y ago
If this were true, wouldn't the other side of that statement be true? Since all startups seem to be privileged white males - shouldn't they all succeed and have funding?
316.
by czbond 4y ago
He doesn't want to lead Twitter... social media is a junk hole mostly filled with lowest common denominator users. He's definitely tired of the stupid issues on both sides that are filled with entitled users and whiners. It's
317.
by czbond 4y ago
I thought Jason Calacanis was going to run it. He'd be much better.... also the type to not put up with crap - and not the type either to "run by committee".
318.
by czbond 4y ago
^ This. There is just a backlash on HN with Elon hurting so many people's feels about Twitter & having an alternate political view, that everyone is seeing him in a negative light. Tesla helped push ICE to EV even though technologi
319.
by czbond 4y ago
My analogy is about privacy, not public information etc. I'm suggesting that a logical person would take the same actions as Elon. During the Ukraine issue - the Starlink funding issue put Elon on some Ukranian solider kill list. I&#x2
320.
by czbond 4y ago
I'd believe the small percent of a percent of the sky we're in for it to be pointing at us is still a large swath of trillons of miles. And 850k years from now - our galaxy would have moved from it's location anyways. Some ot
321.
by czbond 4y ago
Thanks for the response. I upvoted because your comment added value.
322.
by czbond 4y ago
Thanks for the response. I upvoted because your comment added value.
323.
by czbond 4y ago
I like the proposal, there will also be an intermediate time when AI WILL be able to sign content a sYOU with your own private key without the AI having access to your original private key or without you knowing it. How? A quantum computer
324.
by czbond 4y ago
Chat would sign it with a different public/key pair - which upon verification would not match authors public key nor hash.
325.
by czbond 4y ago
Agree - the signing part doesn't, the suggestion is to use Web3/blockchain as a method for others to verify secondarily the hash is from the author. It used to be email was unique, and public keys shared for verification. Author i
326.
by czbond 4y ago
I wholly disagree. SaaS are similar to automations for end customers. The CapEx spend of tens/hundreds of engineers that built the SaaS is offset by 1 company to remove the needed engineers from each company. Companies used to: build t
327.
by czbond 4y ago
^ This. Rails or even some mixup of Laravel with liveview. If OP is needing it for a personal project, just buy a starter template kit in one of these languages. Do NOT make your own framework, that is a doom loop of death. Lots of smart (a
328.
by czbond 4y ago
Fully agree with your assessment. Bottom up is vulnerable. I can then see engineers running entire department of AI by themselves..... someone who is an architect level and understands the business and can both envision the services, but al
329.
by czbond 4y ago
You're correct on the training - but how many things in engineering are re-hashing the same crud over and over? I can even see it helping with core innovations. No - it won't write a realtime, infrastructure intense system (eg: Ka
330.
by czbond 4y ago
One of the most likely professions eaten by software, is software. You are on point. I've been quietly mentioning this to software engineer friends, and poo pooed. I am more of the computer science-y than software engineer-y persuasion

More ›