guhidalg

8 ms·

61.
by guhidalg 2y ago
One word: "Her"
62.
by guhidalg 2y ago
I'm 100% certain that I need to do more than just predict the next token to be considered intelligent. Also call me when ChatGPT can manipulate matter.
63.
by guhidalg 2y ago
Soybeans aren't just good for food, they can be turned into fuel and plastics.
64.
by guhidalg 2y ago
Where did the feed for the animals come from?
65.
by guhidalg 3y ago
That could handle items on hangers, but I'm talking about folding underwear, shorts, T-shirts, pants, etc... That requires careful manipulation.
66.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I would pay like $5000 for a laundry folding robot. I just want a big washing-machine sized box where I dump my laundry at the top and slowly everything gets folded. That's 1 hour / week freed up.
67.
by guhidalg 3y ago
In GA I saw my electricity bill go up ~$30/month charging my Model 3 at home and driving it almost every day, about 1000 miles per month. Still cheaper, safer, warmer, and more convenient than going to a gas station.
68.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Ok got it got it, I was thinking revenue == income, and not income == profit. My bad, financially illiterate I guess.
69.
by guhidalg 3y ago
> Startups like OpenAI don't pay income taxes because they don't have income. Where is my $20/month for GPT-4 going then?
70.
by guhidalg 3y ago
There’s a fine balance with no right or wrong answer. Previous maintainers will appreciate if you spent literally more than a second trying to understand before you reach out to them, but for your own sanity you should know when it’s time t
71.
by guhidalg 3y ago
It starts to matter when the broad public is adversely affected by the lack of AI diversity. I don’t think we’re there yet, let them buy.
72.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Don’t forget about all the equipment needed to fill the tanks and transport the fuel to the tanks. Probably easier to assume contamination gets introduced somewhere and just slap an in-line filter.
73.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Or we could, you know, just tax them and achieve the same thing.
74.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Just read the story https://www.forbes.com/sites/katherinehamilton/2023/05/24/de... I'd rather live in a world where Amazon employees have time to pee on the job and Jeff Bezos has $10M less. I
75.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Search for “pee in bottles” in this thread.
76.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Congress necessarily delegates some tactical authority to the agencies it creates and funds under the executive branch. Once we find out one of those agencies is doing nasty shit , like purchasing citizen’s data, the question for me is who
77.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I agree with you, but I think what most people fail at is applying higher-order logic. Yes it is nice that private citizens have Jeff Bezos levels of wealth instead of monarchies or plutocrats, but at what cost? Most people are just unwilli
78.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Let me rephrase what you said in a way that makes it clearer: The government can do anything that is legal. I people believe purchasing data is a violation of the 4th amendment and it may not yet be illegal but it should be.
79.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I believe Apple’s goal is to exploit network effects of having multiple users with headsets in a semi-persistent environment. As in, a simultaneously physical and virtual conference room where your whole team can meet and interact with one
80.
by guhidalg 3y ago
That sounds terrifying. Do people just pay them off within quickly if interest rates rise?
81.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Thanks for sharing that, my trust is Sony’s software is now lower than before.
82.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I’m sure Sony is sensitive to the PR hit from movie theaters telling their customers that the reason they can’t watch a movie is precisely due to a Sony software update. Next time the consumer is buying a Sony product they’ll think twice ab
83.
by guhidalg 3y ago
This is one of the unexpected externalities of Apple’s walled garden. You may not deal with Xcode directly if you use Xamarin et al. then some poor soul somewhere has to sacrifice their first born every year when Xcode received an update. I
84.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I agree, but nothing worth having is free. NYT and other news outlets have to ultimately pay reporters to go out into the world and do the work. The reporters are not priests, and the NYT is not a church that lives off donations and tax exe
85.
by guhidalg 3y ago
The argument about risky Florida actually doesn't make any sense. There are so many structures that look like solar panels that continue to be built: gas stations, billboards, pergolas, covered walkways, etc... What exactly is differen
86.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Similar thought with boats, you don’t appreciate how valuable maintenance ease is until YOU have to do it.
87.
by guhidalg 3y ago
Right, Boston Dynamics won't do it, the US military will.
88.
by guhidalg 3y ago
I'm not who you're replying to but designing for excess resources is the kind of thinking that leads to slow software. > And dont forget business workstations are usually connected via at least 1GBit Ethernet. NOPE! More likely
89.
by guhidalg 3y ago
True, and isn't the web amazing? If your website is nice, you always know exactly where you are by looking up! If only our buildings were this nice... But seriously, what are you trying to say, that we need to make software match our c
90.
by guhidalg 3y ago
.NET/C# + Visual Studio [Code] + Azure DevOps + Azure Cloud = Everything is guaranteed to work for what a software company needs, with full documentation, examples, and a history of variants to explore. You simply don't have to sp

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