fnord77

6 ms·

121.
by fnord77 7mo ago
No, this is notoriously difficult. The earth is vast and a carrier is tiny in comparison.
122.
by fnord77 7mo ago
it plays "God Save the King"
123.
by fnord77 7mo ago
My guess would be some very influential NGO(s). But I haven't looked into it or thought about it.
124.
by fnord77 7mo ago
Probably not worth exploring. I've seen "breakthroughs" for dementia/cognitive decline like this for the past 25-30 years. Not a single one of them has gone anywhere.
125.
by fnord77 7mo ago
put the chip factory on the blimp
126.
by fnord77 7mo ago
we're going to find out
127.
by fnord77 7mo ago
... in mice. So if any of this held in humans, I think you'd see reversal of old-age memory problems in people treated with antibiotics that kill Parabacteroides goldsteinii. As far as I know, no such effect has been observed. And thi
128.
by fnord77 7mo ago
[delete]
129.
by fnord77 7mo ago
this has a phone CPU/memory
130.
by fnord77 7mo ago
That's a shame, they make impressive products
131.
by fnord77 7mo ago
No they are not. Claude Max does not give you access to APIs
132.
by fnord77 7mo ago
> I'm fairly confident the Forbes sources are confusing retail API prices with actual compute costs Aren't they losing money on the retail API pricing, too? > ... comparisons to artificially low priced Chinese providers... Y
133.
by fnord77 7mo ago
Are people using bottomless VC money to fund the API calls for these *Claw things? I first tried OpenClaw with a local model, it gave poor performance. Then I tried it with Claude - great but it blew through hundreds of dollars in tokens i
134.
by fnord77 7mo ago
sounds like "live like the homeless" Bitter german winters would make living in trailers miserable
135.
by fnord77 8mo ago
only just last year did someone goose a PC cpu to 9.13ghz https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/cpus/core-i9-1490...
136.
by fnord77 8mo ago
the rise of drivers on their phones
137.
by fnord77 8mo ago
on prem = capex cloud = opex The accounting dept will always win this debate.
138.
by fnord77 8mo ago
SF tried a multi-front approach called "Vision Zero". I think initially deaths went down for a couple years but then ticked back up. No, people aren't (usually) driving through obstacles.
139.
by fnord77 8mo ago
not sure why you're getting downvoted. Traffic deaths in SF definitely went up after "Vision Zero" was implemented
140.
by fnord77 8mo ago
if you live next to one they're not very silent.
141.
by fnord77 8mo ago
funny the "vision zero" attempts in SF have actually caused traffic deaths to go up
142.
by fnord77 8mo ago
only 1/4th the brightness
143.
by fnord77 8mo ago
the only one that's a loss is How To Geek, which had some genuinely useful info the rest are ad scams
144.
by fnord77 8mo ago
that ai generated group photo at the end has incorrect captions on some of those people.
145.
by fnord77 8mo ago
mRNA vaccines to teach your body to destroy cancer cells
146.
by fnord77 8mo ago
Command-F "mice" yup. every time
147.
by fnord77 8mo ago
vibe coded?
148.
by fnord77 8mo ago
> 1. Don't let it send emails from your personal account, only let it draft email and share the link with you. Right now there's no way to have fine-grained draft/read only perms on most email providers or email clients.
149.
by fnord77 8mo ago
The Saturn V never blew up, either. I suspect that Starship will never get a human rating
150.
by fnord77 8mo ago
I mean using the captive agents is much cheaper than supplying your api key to a 3rd party agent.

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