lvl155

22 ms·

451.
by lvl155 1y ago
Do you own a BYD? It’s not that great. Build quality is subpar. Problem with investing in China is that once tech transfer ends, there’s no promise that these companies are capable of continued innovations. It’s basically an ecosystem depen
452.
by lvl155 2y ago
I am starting to think AMD is doing this on purpose and they have some secret handshake deal with Nvidia. Nvidia has at least two more years of “sellout at any price” market. Not because they have the best solution (which they do atm) but b
453.
by lvl155 2y ago
The fact that Epic remains the best available solution in healthcare is quite sad. That entire industry is rotten to the core.
454.
by lvl155 2y ago
I would clarify it as relative peace. People simply left other parts of the world to pursue their dreams. If Europe weren’t basically war torn every couple of decades all the way up to the end of WWII, America might not have made it this fa
455.
by lvl155 2y ago
Gonna state the obvious: freedom and peace. People mention money but money followed technological boom. And, yes, peace derived from military.
456.
by lvl155 2y ago
Not farfetched to think they’re maybe 6-8 quarters away from imploding. They need to survive.
457.
by lvl155 2y ago
I agree with you. It’s definitely a big portion of the debt. However, Fed rate at current level is not sustainable. You can do the math and it simply would not work in the very near future. So you either let that play out or do something st
458.
by lvl155 2y ago
He’s (rather Bessent) literally crashing the economy in order to force the Fed to lower the rates. To be fair, a soft landing was a pipe dream. Bessent has a long history of talking about this type of reckoning.
459.
by lvl155 2y ago
First of all, I don’t like Trump. I’ve voted blue all my life. Having said that, Trump is the only one willing to play ball with the Chinese. And the US national debt is not sustainable at this level. Something has to break in order to brin
460.
by lvl155 2y ago
Vietnam already approached this admin hat in hand. Remember they are all politicians and they will do what it takes to remain in power. Having a global financial meltdown is a bluff. Some countries will play the game (smaller ones) and some
461.
by lvl155 2y ago
That’s fair. For Microsoft, I think they trailblazed on how to be a global tech monopoly. The dotcom companies (ie Amazon, Google, etc) all followed those footprints to dominate.
462.
by lvl155 2y ago
What’s cool about MSFT and APPLE is that there will never be another company like those two. They are true trailblazers in so many ways.
463.
by lvl155 2y ago
At this point, I am convinced EU fines American tech companies for fun.
464.
by lvl155 2y ago
This sort of takeaway is from people who do not have experience in cutting edge. AI is developing at such a rapid pace right now. I’ve seen some amazing things in the past three months. I will say Apple AI completely sucks for a company wit
465.
by lvl155 2y ago
Within a couple of years we are going to start seeing AI generated and fully customized stacks. As in, database built specifically for your application and etc. You basically show inputs and you have a middle layer for debugging tools. At l
466.
by lvl155 2y ago
Just a hobbyist here but I’ve been using loop back on my RME interface for years. It was annoying…so this is a welcome addition and should speed up my AI music tools quite a bit.
467.
by lvl155 2y ago
I agree with you about ChatGPT. It’s actually a compelling product especially their PRO tier at $200 which essentially unlimited.
468.
by lvl155 2y ago
With recent pace of model updates, I wonder which factor is more important: hardware assets, software/talent, or data access. Google clearly is in the lead in terms of data access in my view. If I am a top talent in AI, I’d go where I
469.
by lvl155 2y ago
Apparently he died at his daughter’s wedding. That’s an awful way to go.
470.
by lvl155 2y ago
Are we peak ARM yet? Jokes aside, with coming decline in x86, why is AMD so slow to introduce ARM products?
471.
by lvl155 2y ago
To be completely fair, crypto is an ingenious money laundering vehicle. And money laundering is going to happen whether we like it or not because people will continue to engage in illegal economic activities.
472.
by lvl155 2y ago
I am glad the crypto bros stopped this nonsensical narrative on blockchain. At least now they can admit cryptos exist for money laundering. Oh, wait. They still don’t.
473.
by lvl155 2y ago
OT but what’s current in terms storing data in space ie on the moon or elsewhere within the solar system?
474.
by lvl155 2y ago
Quick question for anyone subscribing to these services: what’s the cost in terms tokens? And is it competitive compared to running a local GPU rig if you exclude costs and time involved in upkeep (which I know is not negligible).
475.
by lvl155 2y ago
But anything that survives the crash will be the next Google.
476.
by lvl155 2y ago
To be fair, if you had gone down bankruptcy you could have made a killing doing distressed during one of the most lucrative periods.
477.
by lvl155 2y ago
You keep referring that article but you can feel free to look up official stats.
478.
by lvl155 2y ago
I lived all over this country. Inner cities to rural areas. North to South. East to West. Do you even have kids? And why are you targeting me on here?
479.
by lvl155 2y ago
There aren’t many places in the US where it is safe AND practical for kids to walk home. If you don’t understand this, then you basically live in a bubble.
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by lvl155 2y ago
Kids go missing roughly every minute in this country. I am not risking anything to feel good about implied negligence.

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