karlgkk

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181.
by karlgkk 1y ago
The atrocities that the Japanese military committed, consistently and repeatedly and combined with their attack on pearl harbor, meant that Americans of the time on the front lines had few qualms or issues with dropping the bomb. Truman fam
182.
by karlgkk 1y ago
No, this is the likely path. LLMs are hitting a wall. They’ll get better, much better, but high context “brownfield” tasks are going to remain difficult and require human handholding. The industry is cutting itself off at the knees.
183.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> I don't see why EUV could not be stolen > Everything, even very advanced technology, can be reverse engineered, especially if you already know conceptually what it does This isn't true. Maybe for software it is. Manufactur
184.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> Not sure why you are basing your whole argument on euv. I'm not. We were talking about "leapfrogging" and that naturally requires a technology that enables processes beyond EUV's capabilities. In fact, many hours be
185.
by karlgkk 1y ago
That's still not a leapfrog. That's just gaining parity lol
186.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Oh and btw we’re talking about leapfrog. My rough best guess is that they’ll be shipping euv-involved chips by 2028. That’s not a leapfrog, that’s parity
187.
by karlgkk 1y ago
I am not two years out of date. Everything you said aligns with my assessment. Their 5nm yields are horrendous. I guess my mistake was assuming they would ship it considering how rough it is financially, but they probably will for bragging
188.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> If china succeeds in leapfrogging ASML they wont. full stop. they've even admitted as much in industry. they'll be extremely happy if they're (only!) a few years behind tsmc at this point, what will be a real earthshaker
189.
by karlgkk 1y ago
There are reasons they don’t. This is a deceptively difficult problem Cost is a big one (satellite data is still quite a bit more expensive than you think, especially with many stations) And by stations, I mean aircraft. There are a TON. Cu
190.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Honestly, it's because of the "can you do a ton of unpaid work to support my niche, non-commercial application" attitude of the OP, which I find to be extremely distasteful. It's something I deal with frequently. I shoul
191.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Rva20 lacks vector support and hypervisor instructions, among other things. You’re welcome to put a ton of effort in for dogshit performance on a bunch or $35 SBCs but the rest of us will just upgrade And don’t worry, some vendor won’t come
192.
by karlgkk 1y ago
I suspect that if you’ve got your feet planted in the tech industry as an engineer, you have a long career with stagnant wages ahead of you Followed by a huge boom in salaries once the workforce shrinks. For example, go look at the hourly w
193.
by karlgkk 1y ago
As a heavy dash user in my writing… man it sucks how LLMs have changed my writing habits.
194.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> it's just flatly wrong The unwarranted confidence is stunning in a post that is so fundamentally incorrect. I don't like Teams, but your take is deeply unaligned with reality.
195.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> memory errors with no viable exploit path i dont appreciate putting "vulns" in scare quotes, if that was your intent swiss cheese theory. all it takes is someone changing a component that allows that vulnerability to be chain
196.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Early videos are showing results that are not great, to say the least.
197.
by karlgkk 1y ago
In summary: > 10-or-so cars > human driver behind the wheel (except in this beta) > invitation based (apparently a very limited audience) > geofenced not only to a city, but to a small handful of neighborhoods > early reports
198.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> Do you expect candidate to memorize all theorems up to date. Completely missing the point. I expect them to have enough knowledge to briefly study the theorems and understand how to apply them. I’m not trying to quiz people, I’m trying
199.
by karlgkk 1y ago
I’m not sure the point you’re trying to make but I’ve had so many junior level interviewees and interactions where they are unable to do anything without an LLM coaching them the whole way. This is dangerous! It’s like if I was hiring a mat
200.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> You know a lot of people that just eat clean and exercise daily that look like this in their 70s? I don't know any... Yes > For %99.999999 of the population looking like this and being as physically fit without drugs in their 7
201.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Well, an even better question might be: if everyone is the same, what does it take to be exceptional? I'm firmly convinced that being able to troubleshoot code, even code generated by LLMs, and to write guidelines and tests to make sur
202.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Yes. Regular bloodwork is also important. Once a year or twice a year if you’re over 35
203.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Eating clean, daily exercise. Treating conditions with lifestyle changes instead of medication - where feasible. That’s it for most people. He’s not cracked some secret code, but he uses it to push his wacky beliefs
204.
by karlgkk 1y ago
which policies?
205.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> the homogenization of culture driven by social media and online communities It's absolutely crazy to me how quickly people have forgotten the monoculture that, by my estimate, ended only 10 years ago.
206.
by karlgkk 1y ago
A long while ago, they put some company selling hackintoshes straight into the ground. Nobody tried since
207.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Not a problem with an iphone
208.
by karlgkk 1y ago
> I have no idea which phone or timeframe when I could see the rollout of Material 3 Expressive. Not a problem with a pixel > More than 10 years later, shopping for an Android phone with the latest OS is a nightmare Not a problem wit
209.
by karlgkk 1y ago
Not desktop companies, but related. Document foundation, for example.
210.
by karlgkk 1y ago
You ever noticed how the majority of Linux desktop related companies are european? That’s not an accident. So yes, there’s precedence

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