gravypod

7 ms·

61.
by gravypod 5mo ago
> with small amounts leading to being detained for 23 days (like in this blog post) This seems ultimately like a very bad sales pitch for the tourism industry in Japan. I had thought I wanted to go to Japan but if I can accidentally, wit
62.
by gravypod 5mo ago
People *did* write down these logs, manually, and submit them.
63.
by gravypod 5mo ago
Ok, that makes sense. I am assuming it is not common to be arrested for possessing this kind of over the counter remedy?
64.
by gravypod 5mo ago
My first "job" in computing, where someone else paid me for code, was in a research context where we were modeling radio propagation. Nothing about that was removing human labor. It in face eventually called for a bunch of humans
65.
by gravypod 5mo ago
What do you do when you have a bad flu or cold if you don't have pseudoephedrine?
66.
by gravypod 6mo ago
Yes! That would be fantastic! They would need to approach many people, each having the ability to question the motivation! Or, they would need to convince a judge and obtain a warrant. This is the disaggregation of power of surveillance.
67.
by gravypod 6mo ago
One would be scope. There's a big difference between a security camera next to a secure facility (bank, police evidence facility, school) and a 1 mi radius circle around that facility. Security cameras around a bank only track stuff wi
68.
by gravypod 6mo ago
The side effects of spending funds on these mega projects is also something to consider. NASA spending has created a huge pile of technologies that we use day to day: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spin-off_technolo
69.
by gravypod 6mo ago
I've heard this brought up many times but I don't really understand the implications of it. I can't really think of a system of government which hasn't killed large numbers of people. Even the USA's early wars like
70.
by gravypod 6mo ago
Do you have any recommendations for science fiction books that explore interesting ideas? There is no Antimemetics Division was really interesting in how some of the scenarios play out. I don't read much but I've been trying to do
71.
by gravypod 6mo ago
What I am saying is if your system lets me pay $x/token and open router lets me pay $y/token if x<y then someone could make money just by providing those tokens through the open router API. That would either drive up demand for
72.
by gravypod 6mo ago
Why wouldn't developers just do llm arbitrage against openrouter if it is a better deal?
73.
by gravypod 7mo ago
I really can't think of a better way to respond to this situation. It is clear to me that over the next decade the amount of people who will have been hot-headed kids on the internet who grow up to fully-fledged adults who have said th
74.
by gravypod 7mo ago
Sorry, my comment was not clearly phrased looking back. #1 is an example of an elected official who can hire/fire. #2/#3 are not. These are all from recent litigation (in the court room and within public discourse) during the Trum
75.
by gravypod 7mo ago
Maybe a better way to accomplish this is a free yearly physical with a doctor? The doctor can then be required to share any changes in disability with the government. Missing x years of appointments also stops your benefits. If you can&#x27
76.
by gravypod 7mo ago
> government employees work for elected officials This is not correct and we have recent examples to counter this claim: 1. There are government employees directly employed by various branches of the government (ex: USDS was under the ex
77.
by gravypod 7mo ago
I don't think RevEng was saying it is impossible to do technically. I believe they were saying the charging infrastructure near their home makes it impossible to do practically as the chargers are often limited to 50-100kW. Aging Wheel
78.
by gravypod 7mo ago
I have already seen multiple CLs from people who are both senior and junior where I know they did not look at the code. I thought, at first, they worked and upon review it looked good but when I synced these changes I found either big bugs
79.
by gravypod 7mo ago
An ex of mine mentioned to me that she was going to join a local community group trying to prevent development on an empty lot near her apartment. I asked why she would want to do that? Her concerns, and the concerns of the people she was s
80.
by gravypod 7mo ago
Have you thought about ways to include the sessions / reasoning traces from agents into this storage layer? I can imagine giving an rag system on top of that + LLM publications could help future agents figure out how to get around prob
81.
by gravypod 7mo ago
Doh! That makes a lot of sense. I don't know how I missed that. Thanks for the links, they are great reads.
82.
by gravypod 7mo ago
I thought the US primarily got it's LNG supply from fracking. Is this incorrect?
83.
by gravypod 8mo ago
This is very interesting. I wonder if someone could create a future-sight benchmark for these models? Like, if given a set of newspaper articles for the past N months can it predict if certain world events would happen? We could backtest ag
84.
by gravypod 8mo ago
> He’s also noticed the interview process getting longer as companies get “more picky,” he says. One recent company required eight rounds, and he still didn’t get the role. No one can truely understand how grueling this is until they see
85.
by gravypod 9mo ago
This was in the news recently: https://investors.micron.com/news-releases/news-release-deta...
86.
by gravypod 9mo ago
I think the arguments for this would possibly be, if AI continues to be useful (generation demand skyrockets): Meta would possibly have a positive ROI for these investments which would lead to others copying the investment strategy and buil
87.
by gravypod 10mo ago
Does anyone have any ideas for if some of the original seats home assembly manuals exist? I'd love to take a look at those plans and can't find any records.
88.
by gravypod 10mo ago
If these ai companies had 100x dev output, why would you acquire a company? Why not just show screenshots to your agent and get it to implement everything? Is it market share? Because I don't know who has a bigger user base that cursor
89.
by gravypod 11mo ago
I've heard this mentioned a few times. Here is a summarized version of the abstract: > ... We conduct a randomized controlled trial (RCT) > ... AI tools ... affect the productivity of experienced > open-source de
90.
by gravypod 11mo ago
I don't necessarily believe this is the best explanation but: We know the economy is doing pretty poorly and tech companies are consolidating. Amazon is losing it's two main drivers of revenue: Irresponsible startups with huge AWS

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