htrp

37 ms·

841.
by htrp 2y ago
No
842.
by htrp 2y ago
Love the "learn to program" vs "learn to cook" dichotomy.
843.
by htrp 2y ago
>Once Apple or Microsoft have a fast enough chip (TOPs wise), nobody will care about nvidia lead except in the datacenter. thats gonna take a while
844.
by htrp 2y ago
> The North Star of this field is to build assistants like Siri or Alexa and get them to actually work — handle complex tasks, accurately interpret users’ requests, and perform reliably. Controversial opinion there, especially given the
845.
by htrp 2y ago
Selling shovels is a way to make money, but definitely not at venture scale.
846.
by htrp 2y ago
Pretty interesting how it seems like the leverage is all in Apple's hands here. They didn't invest and AFAIK they aren't even paying for the GPT4 api calls. Is the Apple user base THAT valuable?
847.
by htrp 2y ago
> Adept has around 100 employees, according to LinkedIn. The company declined to share headcount numbers. Update: Amazon said around 20 employees will remain at Adept. From the article linked to in the prior post https://news.
848.
by htrp 2y ago
You're getting hit with the ML updates on the query side. This is totally a request that would've worked prior to 2018.
849.
by htrp 2y ago
> In addition, the Adept co-founders and some of the team are joining Amazon’s AGI organization to continue to pursue the mission of building useful general intelligence. Amazon is also licensing Adept’s agent technology, family of state
850.
by htrp 2y ago
Every tech trend has consultants on the forefront cashing in. Most of these companies have rebranded their existing strategic/digital transformation arms as AI transformation.
851.
by htrp 2y ago
with a recruiter, you just outsource the cold emails and applying to someone else.
852.
by htrp 2y ago
Which ones if I may ask?
853.
by htrp 2y ago
The Dead Privacy Theory says approximately all private data is not private; but rather is accessible on whim by any data scientist, SWE, analyst, or db admin with access to the database. --/u/nomilk
854.
by htrp 2y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40201397 -- Financial Times Deal Eventually the NYT will be the last domino to fall.
855.
by htrp 2y ago
>Slack originally stored the history forever, but will now delete it after 1 year. >This is actually a good development, because the next logical step from a large corporation's perspective would be to use this trove of user data
856.
by htrp 2y ago
> The incident illustrates what NASA officials have been emphasizing about the Boeing Starliner spacecraft, which is more than three weeks into what was expected to be a 10-day Crew Flight Test mission. Starliner is on a test mission wit
857.
by htrp 2y ago
Perun does a pretty good primer around space (and spaceX in general) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=effFp6AnCWo
858.
by htrp 2y ago
The zombie corpse of slack welcomes this ruling
859.
by htrp 2y ago
taking a dragon or soyuz back may be the straw that breaks the camels back for starliner
860.
by htrp 2y ago
Well it's single point of failure vs distributed resiliency. You could hack your local dealership but if they can't sell, the customers just go to the dealership down the street, which serves as a very high incentive to get your s
861.
by htrp 2y ago
Not a loss til you sell??
862.
by htrp 2y ago
Gotta raise a from a defencetech fund first
863.
by htrp 2y ago
> 2011 Jeremy Levine arrived at LAX three hours late, thanks to flight delays, with enough time for only one of the two meetings on his calendar. He literally tossed a quarter and phoned Evan Spiegel with his regrets. SNAP was the larges
864.
by htrp 2y ago
> He neglected to say that the approval came only after Thiokol executives, under intense pressure from NASA officials, overruled the engineers. Sounds kinda familiar?
865.
by htrp 2y ago
its bad regulation where the regulators have to be seen doing something. I could almost imagine it being explained as a speed limit for AI.
866.
by htrp 2y ago
how about a dsl that does exactly that?
867.
by htrp 2y ago
run training platform like coursera vs developing the courses
868.
by htrp 2y ago
Yes
869.
by htrp 2y ago
I always assumed that the sales rep guesses a price point that you're willing to pay based on how big your company is (and of course building in the inevitable 20% discount your procurement team will want).
870.
by htrp 2y ago
Facebook's recruiting funnel is super broken after they fired a ton of their HR teams

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