homefree

9 ms·

61.
by homefree 1y ago
Depends how you drive - I change my teslas tires every 50k miles, it takes that long to wear out.
62.
by homefree 1y ago
For me, the two big things that help are losing weight and reduced anxiety. When either are high the problem is noticeable when both are low it’s gone. Foods make it worse, but it’s rarely an issue if I’m in decent shape and not stressed.
63.
by homefree 1y ago
It’s nerfed, it’s much worse than FSD
64.
by homefree 1y ago
The silver lining is as long as these people exist and continue to be wrong (which seems like it’ll be forever given no amount of Tesla success gets them to update their position) there will be money to be made.
65.
by homefree 1y ago
Do you have hardware 4? I’m not making things up, it works for me and I use it a lot.
66.
by homefree 1y ago
The Model Y is literally the best selling car on earth across all categories and people on HN are still calling it a fantasy. This is just driven by partisan anti-Elon sentiment.
67.
by homefree 1y ago
It’s still supervised, the Austin robotaxi is running unsupervised with newer software in a more controlled rollout. For supervised minimal intervention is fine and 99% of the time I’m just sitting there watching. It’s still extremely valua
68.
by homefree 1y ago
My dad takes his from Western New York down to Florida pretty regularly and does FSD most of the way. I think these complaints are just outdated - it has improved rapidly over the last two years. If you never use it why would you think you
69.
by homefree 1y ago
You should really try FSD, I have it drive me from SF down the peninsula and back every day and it’s amazing, basically requires zero intervention. I think the political complaints are dumb and people over index on stuff that doesn’t matter
70.
by homefree 1y ago
I hope xAI wins. I think Sam's self-portrayal as a missionary has a lot of irony - I see him as the ultimate mercenary. It's always challenging to judge based entirely on public perceptions, but at some point public evidence adds
71.
by homefree 1y ago
I also prefer hotels, but Airbnbs are a better niche for groups. If you have a large family or a group of ten friends, you can get a much better option for much less money via Airbnb than if you try to do the same thing at a hotel. That sai
72.
by homefree 1y ago
I agree with you that it was called AI by the field, but that’s also why the field was a joke imo. Until LLMs everything casually called AI clearly wasn’t intelligence and the field was pretty uninteresting - looked like a deadend with no i
73.
by homefree 1y ago
This is reminding me of what I thought I was remembering, I don't have the book anymore - but I remember starting it and reading a few chapters before putting it back on the shelf, it's core ideas seemed to have been shown to be w
74.
by homefree 1y ago
Because it isn't AI and it never was and had no path to becoming it, the new stuff is and the difference is obvious.
75.
by homefree 1y ago
> Eventually, I dismissed Minsky’s theory as an interesting relic of AI history, far removed from the sleek deep learning models and monolithic AI systems rising to prominence. That was my read of it when I checked it out a few years ago
76.
by homefree 1y ago
There was a recent interview (iirc maybe with Ben Thompson or at least he mentioned it) where Zuck said they were seeing their growth continue to accelerate in the US and it sounded like they’d be on track to overtake iMessage in a couple y
77.
by homefree 1y ago
I feel a bit for Brian Acton - iirc he refused to sell because the 500M users paying $500M dollars was more than enough to fund his tiny team (of 30?), but when the offer went up to 19B$ it's just kind of hard to turn down - there&#x27
78.
by homefree 1y ago
Yubikey nanos are the way out of that specific problem
79.
by homefree 1y ago
I suspect none of this stuff will matter in the near term. People will just take ozempic or whatever the best iteration is and be done with it. I’ve lost substantial weight (75lbs) the hard way multiple times, it’s doable but it sucks. If t
80.
by homefree 1y ago
It's even worse than that - they have the same anti-tech political bent as the rest of the legacy tech press. Thankfully we have better options now.
81.
by homefree 1y ago
They also flag killed my root level reply to you for this thread, it's an insufferable group.
82.
by homefree 1y ago
In the schism the other person replying to you is talking about, Scott didn’t go fully into the far left progressive ideology when it happened so therefore he’s a traitor since he should “know better”. One tenant of the progressive thinking
83.
by homefree 1y ago
The idea that stuck out to me is even if you repeal chevron deference and argue congress should be making laws like it’s supposed to, the outcome will be vague laws which then get interpreted by the courts, pushing the real legislation from
84.
by homefree 1y ago
Progressives reserve the greatest hate for those they consider “traitors” - it’s why they also hate Ritchie Torres.
85.
by homefree 1y ago
https://graymirror.substack.com/p/its-easy-from-here
86.
by homefree 1y ago
Yeah this was a great video, so many errors. The experienced navigator refusing to fly with her was correct, but I do wonder if he had been there if he would have been smart enough to save them.
87.
by homefree 1y ago
He's pretty thoughtful about how power is actually leveraged and has interesting insights around these ideas, particularly areas of democratic failure that I think are worth thinking about. I think his solutions are more questionable,
88.
by homefree 1y ago
Yes! It's amazing how even in a field that tends to lean more early adopter than average you still get a lot of the default knee-jerk dismissal and cynicism - even when it's something clearly amazing and useful as thinking machi
89.
by homefree 1y ago
Just because a good is non-rival does not mean it therefore should be free. For a similar example, drug discovery often takes billions of dollars of investment - but once discovered is very inexpensive to copy. Does that mean once discovere
90.
by homefree 1y ago
I'm sure the people stealing stuff from Walgreens in SF also think the rest of us are chumps, but that doesn't make them right. I'm happy to pay to support the people making stuff I like - and the ability to do that directly

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