loeg

16 ms·

451.
by loeg 6mo ago
It's unclear how you would use LLMs to monitor clicks. Unless you just mean they're authoring the monitoring software with LLM assistance (which is probably right).
452.
by loeg 6mo ago
I don't think there's any possible way to behave to satisfy every single employee of tens of thousands.
453.
by loeg 6mo ago
It could increase compensation by growing the economy. (E.g., perhaps counterintuitively, skilled immigration has this effect.)
454.
by loeg 6mo ago
> using AI to monitor how everyone uses their computers It's the other way around -- they're monitoring the computers to train AI.
455.
by loeg 6mo ago
Mark hates leakers, so it is kind of intensely funny that the NYT seems to have a direct line to probably dozens of ICs. Ultimately, it's hard to keep secrets shared with 70,000 employees.
456.
by loeg 6mo ago
I use the "slop" moniker for good LLM output as well as bad.
457.
by loeg 6mo ago
I disagree that it is a feature.
458.
by loeg 6mo ago
This design ACKs writes that aren't yet durably persisted (to the journal or data areas). That might be ok, but it might not. It's certainly unusual not to at least persist the journal update.
459.
by loeg 6mo ago
A tax "loophole" is just a deliberate policy you happen to disagree with.
460.
by loeg 6mo ago
It's an industry trade association, for the benefit of its members. You aren't one of its members. (I'd suggest spending 60 seconds researching the difference between a 501(c)(3) and 501(c)(6) on wikipedia or whatever.)
461.
by loeg 6mo ago
Context switching back and forth between a dozen different things is sort of the opposite of flow state, IMO.
462.
by loeg 6mo ago
How can it? You prompt it, then wait minutes+ for it to come back. It's the opposite of flow state.
463.
by loeg 6mo ago
I mean, you're agreeing with what I'm saying. It's implausible to achieve those numbers in an apples to apples comparison . Obviously you can achieve incomparable numbers using different conditions.
464.
by loeg 6mo ago
But this conversion is basically just a Tesla model 3 with the shell taken off and a mustang shell installed over. It's mostly a model 3, including the heavy battery and drivetrain. And airbags.
465.
by loeg 6mo ago
> It’s likely the first non-Tesla vehicle to run FSD, and it achieves 258 Wh/mi — roughly matching the efficiency of an actual Model 3. This claim is implausible, right? The Mustang is unambiguously less aerodynamic than the Model
466.
by loeg 6mo ago
People have been doing Tesla powertrain swapped vehicles for a long time. Here's a Jaguar from 5 years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxxaHYlCuN8
467.
by loeg 6mo ago
It's both cheaper and less effective. (And Mary Lau didn't even lose her license.)
468.
by loeg 6mo ago
> Don't you feel this could happen to you tomorrow just as easily as to anyone else? No; unlike Mary Lau, I don't choose to drive while incapacitated.
469.
by loeg 6mo ago
To put it another way: crimes of pure impulse, with zero forethought, are a subset of all crimes.
470.
by loeg 6mo ago
Is it? https://www.vice.com/en/article/california-dmv-suspends-crui...
471.
by loeg 6mo ago
It's a representative example. (When you're disputing my evidenced claim, it behooves you to bring your own facts, rather than just asserting.)
472.
by loeg 6mo ago
If you're familiar with the phrase "throw the book at," it refers to a maximum severity punishment: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/throw%20the%20boo... Citing a random source for CA vehicular
473.
by loeg 6mo ago
And incapacitation!
474.
by loeg 6mo ago
Your full-throated defense of Mary Lau is completely beside the point (and for what it's worth, it would be a fifth life, not a "second" -- she killed an entire family of four). GP claimed that human drivers who commit veh
475.
by loeg 6mo ago
Yes.
476.
by loeg 6mo ago
> If a human driver commits vehicular manslaughter, they get the book. Hah. Do they, though? https://sfstandard.com/2026/03/20/mary-lau-sentenced-probati... The standard for human drivers is through the
477.
Seattle's mayor waves goodbye to prosperity(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by loeg 6mo ago|0 comments
478.
by loeg 6mo ago
DCs could desal all of their cooling water from saltwater and it would still pencil. (So could residential water, for that matter.)
479.
by loeg 6mo ago
I know what Result<> is.
480.
by loeg 6mo ago
Result<(), ()> Is pretty weird, though, no? Why would you want a unit value / error type?

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