jdgoesmarching

8 ms·

91.
by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Yes, that is censorship. It used to be unpopular around here. Maybe you’re fine with it when an anointed shareholder does it, but that’s what it is. It’s a big deal that a major historic news organization’s editorial board is overruled by t
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
It’s very strange how many people here have confidently incorrect ideas about what journalism purports to be or do.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
This is not good for society
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
By all means, go listen to the industry experts trying to sell you on a bubble before it pops This analysis is just doing basic math based on reporting from the NYT and Post on OpenAI’s financials.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
This very good analysis estimates 73%, which includes team and enterprise. Given that enterprise access is limited and expensive, it seems Plus and Teams are mostly carrying this. The whole financial breakdown is fascinating and I’m surpris
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Likely because ~70% of OpenAI’s revenue comes from ChatGPT Plus/Teams/Enterprise. Model access is just not as profitable, so slapping on features to encourage upgrades is their best path forward. It’s not great: https:/&#x2F
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
If you think this is some genius business advice, find the nearest 20 year old marketing major on stimulants and your mind will be blown. Props to this guy for producing popular content and piecing together some management concepts, but thi
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Twice the monthly cost of Copilot seems crazy to me, and I’m nowhere near as subscription-hostile as most folks here.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
It’s also ludicrous and wildly inaccurate from an American point of view. I wouldn’t overindex on this take.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Most of those people are self-employed? Citation heavily needed.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
LPCs, MSWs, LCPCs, LMHCs make up a much larger portion of therapists over PhDs and PsyDs. All take much less schooling.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Who defines sensible? For most people, a phone is a far more sensible purchase than a laptop. How many sub-$500 laptops have cellular modems? How many sub-$200? How much of the technology that people realistically use day-to-day requires a
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Followed by the “I have outlined how a typical conversation on this platform will play out” guy
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
People use their phones probably more than any other single item besides their home and bed. It’s not really that crazy, especially if you factor in camera upgrades for people that care about it.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Nobody is discussing this outside of tech and nerd spaces
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
I don’t think they make cranes tall enough to get you off that high horse. This thing is cheaper than my crappy middle school beginner trumpet was and professional musicians don’t have a monopoly on making or experimenting with music.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
You caught me, I’m more emotionally invested in the actual human beings in my life than either the outlets throwing them under the bus for clicks or devil’s advocates engaging in some abstract debate that doesn’t impact them.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Tell me more about your beliefs regarding the private medical issues of people who don’t concern you.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Not surprised to see The Economist join the list of major publications cave to conservative concern trolling around gender-affirming care. These have done far more damage to the trans community and trans youth than any of these purported ri
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
If that’s the conclusion you’ve drawn from me questioning their entire business model and arguing that their selling point is advertising on race cars, I don’t know how to help you.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
This right here
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Really weird to see HN fail to explain a simple software question. Crowdstrike Falcon specifically is their AV offering, the selling point is the ease of deploying and managing their agents alongside the rest of their security platform. Man
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
That’s not how any shared responsibility model works
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
I came here expecting this to be a bigger deal already. My favorite quote from the Guardian article: “While UniSuper normally has duplication in place in two geographies, to ensure that if one service goes down or is lost then it can be eas
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
Yeah imagine those weirdos who care more about their family and lives over the app they build at work. If your company relies on no-lifers to be successful, you’re running a bad company. This is a management issue.
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by jdgoesmarching 2y ago
> I have almost never watched a video tutorial an any subject and thought “that was informative and a good use of my time”. I’ve use video tutorials for everything from home renovations to cloud certifications, Minecraft builds, woodwork
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by jdgoesmarching 3y ago
Maybe the lines are more blurry, but design, marketing, and product are not just “ideas.” I’m not going to weigh in on what Steve contributed, but it’s perfectly plausible that he did so without writing code or holding a soldering iron. Not
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by jdgoesmarching 3y ago
It’s equally absurd that nearly all research to this point presupposes that any neurodivergence is purely a medical disorder. Ironically, this belief that science is purely objective and exists outside a social framework is how we arrive at
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by jdgoesmarching 3y ago
Ironically, this requires a fb login to view so I can’t.
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by jdgoesmarching 3y ago
On the other hand, it makes the terminal much more accessible for less regular users. I’ve really appreciated the extra tools of Warp as someone who’s in the terminal infrequently enough to forget most intermediate commands.

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