kortilla

23 ms·

601.
by kortilla 1y ago
No, they deserve credit. Otherwise protestors get the upper hand and get the dams decommissioned. If you downplay the right thing, the wrong thing for energy gets selected for other reasons.
602.
by kortilla 1y ago
Investing money isn’t a tax dodge
603.
by kortilla 1y ago
Neither of those were concerns for US steel or standard oil breakups.
604.
by kortilla 1y ago
Bo produced a guide to this called “white womans instagram”.
605.
by kortilla 1y ago
It’s the combination of the two that’s challenging though. The force of a first stage boosting an upper stage to orbit is a lot different than a carnival ride style single stage apogee ride.
606.
by kortilla 1y ago
Is this meaningful without it being orbital?
607.
by kortilla 1y ago
No public source, just talking to old coworkers at Google asking why the rollout was so incredibly slow in the Phoenix location. It’s almost all one big county and the driving conditions are the same across that whole valley. So why not ope
608.
by kortilla 1y ago
He’s saying the sat sends the code to the terminal because the terminal doesn’t even know it’s blocked. This is so you as a user can see why your internet isn’t working.
609.
by kortilla 1y ago
This is the name of the game in new ISPs. You can’t get v4 block purchases approved without a good address utilization plan. Giving a public IP to every residential customer doesn’t really pass muster anymore as a good use of v4 space.
610.
by kortilla 1y ago
It’s not, or at least it definitely wasn’t a year ago. Those cars were something like $700k each and then there is a lot of software dev and AI infra to pay for. They were charging more than Lyft and were still losing money per ride.
611.
by kortilla 1y ago
They have to rate long before you tip/rate.
612.
by kortilla 1y ago
They are yours. That’s a huge difference between a real cliff and illiquid stock. If you decide you don’t like it, you take what’s vested after the cliff and leave. Even if you have to wait another year and a half to sell, you still got the
613.
by kortilla 1y ago
I don’t know what bubble you’re living in but the “narrative” here is easily defensible. “The software engineering profession has been gutted by layoffs that explicitly make them 5x more expensive to startups than lawyers, electrical engine
614.
by kortilla 1y ago
>Not in a way that makes us even easier to hate, for a start. You really want a big noisy political carveout in what is already being called the largest upward wealth transfer in history? You want to find out what it's like to be in
615.
by kortilla 1y ago
It wouldn’t matter for spacex, which is the point. It wouldn’t make “military contracts awkward”, whatever that means. Musk would still maintain the ability to control what SpaceX targets as far as customers go. And he could easily decline
616.
by kortilla 1y ago
Seeking asylum is absolutely a choice. Both in choosing to leave the country and where you choose to go.
617.
by kortilla 1y ago
>For starters, Trump can simply revoke Elon's security clearance. There's no recourse for this. And that makes SpaceX's military contracts real awkward. This isn't an issue. Execs nor shareholders are required to have
618.
by kortilla 1y ago
That’s secondary. Smoke stacks were tall long before people cared about pollution (1800s).
619.
by kortilla 1y ago
Buses are very unpleasant in the US. They stop too frequently so they are extremely slow. Most cities do not have enough routes or frequency to be useful. The cities that do have them tolerate belligerent people on them making the ride unpl
620.
by kortilla 1y ago
The needle hasn’t meaningfully moved on these types of tasks though. There was a class of problems that LLMs could nearly immediately help with that brought us quickly to the current rate. But then we stalled and it hasn’t meaningfully move
621.
by kortilla 1y ago
None of that is relevant for on-prem.
622.
by kortilla 1y ago
> you'll be better off using Azure-hosted LLMs than running a local model yourself - they're just better than you or me at this. This is learned helplessness and it’s only true if you don’t put any effort into building that exp
623.
by kortilla 1y ago
Performance on these scores frequently hits plateaus because the style of technology is just unfit for the task. We are quite far into the development cycle of LLMs. Literally billions of dollars have been poured into them. The rate of impr
624.
by kortilla 1y ago
Revealing the types of critical mistakes LLMs make. In particular someone that didn’t already understand OAuth likely would not have caught this and ended up with a vulnerable system.
625.
by kortilla 1y ago
Those aren’t good analogies because it costs nearly nothing to make that availability tradeoff and run things on your computer for your own fun. Raspberry pi was a huge step forward, the move to LLMs is two steps back.
626.
by kortilla 1y ago
Assuming acceleration or even continued improvement is pretty naive.
627.
by kortilla 1y ago
The premise of “lol, I’m just a dumb developer and just wait until the smart developers catch on” falls extremely flat coming from Thomas. It kinda invalidates the entire premise because it builds on this false foundation of “look how usefu
628.
by kortilla 1y ago
That’s precisely why credit card readers aren’t attached to it
629.
by kortilla 1y ago
No, because homosexual men tend not to compete with men for women’s attention.
630.
by kortilla 1y ago
They tell you to come back when you’re ready to take the test. This can’t be surprising…

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