loeber

9 ms·

61.
by loeber 2y ago
OpenAI and many other companies have virtually the same language in their T&Cs.
62.
Insurance for AI: Easier Said Than Done(loeber.substack.com)
3 points by loeber 2y ago|0 comments
63.
by loeber 2y ago
A lawyer would beg to differ.
64.
Designing Bug-Proof Engines(grantslatton.com)
2 points by loeber 2y ago|0 comments
65.
The Future of Compute: Nvidia's Crown Is Slipping(mohitdagarwal.substack.com)
2 points by loeber 2y ago|0 comments
66.
by loeber 2y ago
If they were actually impressed by you, they would've probably hired you. If you can come up with a 3X MAU strategy in a single interview, then of course they'd want to hire you. Imagine what you could do in a single month! Chance
67.
A Bubble Is Rarely a Bubble(loeber.substack.com)
8 points by loeber 2y ago|0 comments
68.
Musk vs. Altman, et al. [pdf](s3.documentcloud.org)
6 points by loeber 2y ago|0 comments
69.
The Market for Takes(blog.sbensu.com)
1 points by loeber 2y ago|0 comments
70.
Waymo the Leapfrog(loeber.substack.com)
85 points by loeber 2y ago|114 comments
71.
South Pole Water Infrastructure(brr.fyi)
249 points by loeber 2y ago|63 comments
72.
by loeber 2y ago
Same question here. When I saw its name, my first thought was "a transformer that plays pong? Interesting"
73.
Seriously, What Is Intelligence?(loeber.substack.com)
5 points by loeber 2y ago|3 comments
74.
Notes on Arithmetic in GPT-4(loeber.substack.com)
9 points by loeber 3y ago|0 comments
75.
by loeber 3y ago
European quotation marks commonly have the left one down low and the right one up high. The same applies for single quotes. But using comma-backtick is deeply unorthodox.
76.
by loeber 3y ago
man who made a career making bombastic claims makes another bombastic claim... more news at 11.
77.
Redeployment Part Two(brr.fyi)
1 points by loeber 3y ago|0 comments
78.
by loeber 3y ago
Every minute. I like betteruptime.com.
79.
Redeployment Part Three(brr.fyi)
3 points by loeber 3y ago|0 comments
80.
Maybe You Should Invest in Translation(loeber.substack.com)
6 points by loeber 3y ago|2 comments
81.
by loeber 3y ago
Interesting, thanks. Agreed both on your second and third paragraphs (React/NextJS yield endless spaghetti.)
82.
by loeber 3y ago
Is Angular still seeing any serious usage in 2023? I thought that React was pretty well the lingua franca by now.
83.
by loeber 3y ago
Yes, Firebase is junk. It has never been clear to me why anyone uses it.
84.
by loeber 3y ago
Oops :facepalm:. If only I could read...
85.
by loeber 3y ago
I don't get it. According to the blogpost, 450,000 organizations use Airplane, and over 50% of Fortune 500s are paying customers? Okay, that suggests a viable business. And then they're shutting down? Normally you'd expect to
86.
by loeber 3y ago
This is just amazing. What a view of the future.
87.
by loeber 3y ago
Yak Shaving: https://seths.blog/2005/03/dont_shave_that/
88.
by loeber 3y ago
Yeah same. Huge annoyance. I just want to stick to the same-old universally-compatible file formats I've always enjoyed everywhere.
89.
by loeber 3y ago
The critical nuance is that most of these machine learning applications have existed for a long time. We've had facial recognition for well over a decade. We've had the ability to generate text. We have statistical models for cred
90.
by loeber 3y ago
Author here. I think you misunderstood the distinction I was drawing. How you train ML models is distinct from how you apply ML models. Regulating applications is so wide-ranging and full of edge cases that it's severely impractical. H

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