mattlutze

6 ms·

31.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Except jobs can't be just reinstated when people are out of them so long that the knowledge moves elsewhere or experiments expire. Irreparable harm also includes things like injury to reputation, goodwill, professional practice. The im
32.
by mattlutze 1y ago
> By using the tools available at the time we did, certainly. Yes, tools which help. But the point is that education occurs with any collection of tools, or even the simplest of all, if we want to go so broad as to call speech technology
33.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Technology is a tool to expand the possible ways to educate, but isn't necessary for education to happen. i.e. we've been educating people for 1,000s of years even without textbooks. Education itself isn't primarily a technol
34.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Mattermost is great, we've used it at a few places and it's very flexible. Extensibility and integrations with learning management systems, as well as owning all your data, makes it sound like a great option in particular for an e
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by mattlutze 1y ago
If you think for yourself—like you should do, absolutely—and look at this situation through all of the information that has come out, how can you conclude that the overwhelmingly unilateral and indiscriminate violence being acted on this te
36.
by mattlutze 1y ago
In this situation, where you advocate for waiting until a different organization gives its opinion: while waiting, will net-more harm have occurred if Israel 1. reduces the volume and density of violence being acted on that territory, or 2
37.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Recall please Grover Norquist. In the 90s and 2000s he leveraged proximity with the post-Reagan new conservative wave to grow a relatively modest org, Americans for Tax Reform, to a near universal policy chokehold on the Republican party. T
38.
by mattlutze 1y ago
That would be a boon to the conservative movements, for sure. And also ensure that almost nothing gets done unless it is extremely populist.
39.
by mattlutze 1y ago
That's the benefit and frustration of the democratic or representative democratic process. Balance access to governance with fairness, and accept that you will never always get your way. Similar to this, indeed some kind of fair and pr
40.
by mattlutze 1y ago
For the longest time there were plenty of locations in the US that were also blurred. The Naval Observatory, Vice President's residence/office in DC, for example. It's not anymore, though the maps are lower quality over DC no
41.
by mattlutze 1y ago
I love a page that doesn't react to my browser width.
42.
by mattlutze 1y ago
I love a page that doesn't react to my browser width.
43.
by mattlutze 1y ago
It's very simple to found a company in the US that has access to the entire 50 states and all of the investors therein, with a single/simple accounting to manage. And you don't have to live in the US to do it. Europe/EU&
44.
by mattlutze 1y ago
> Mistral is the only serious "AI" company in the EU right now (if you exclude company working on the hardware side). While Mistral is the one directly in the front of the Frontier LLM race at the moment, I would encourage you
45.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Give the project an actual look. It is a systematic approach to deconstructing and composing a story through standardized schemas, and sounds like it should or would inform something like the OP's visual representation system.
46.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Here's a fun timeline to walk through how it developed and why it's been, while not trivial, implemented with a kind of structural uniformity to keep the problem space contained. https://www.europeanpaymentscouncil.eu&#
47.
by mattlutze 1y ago
I'm a little surprised how many Chromium browser builders we have in the market, and how each continues to convince a group of investors that _they_ are going to be the ones to finally get it right, while still building on Chrome'
48.
by mattlutze 1y ago
One might suggest Cromebooks have done so well because Google got it more or less right.
49.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Fast and cheap transactions are legit use cases. If you actually offered those US businesses with instant, verifiable transfers that cost nearly nothing, do you actually think they wouldn't move to that?
50.
by mattlutze 1y ago
SEPA also works easily because it's single currency for a single unified economic zone. If currency change was involved then you'd likely be back to routing through central banks or currency change banks and such.
51.
by mattlutze 1y ago
> a few days ago, i had the surreal experience of joining a private fireside chat with werner vogels, the cto of amazon, during startup summit 2025 in florianópolis. it's one thing to follow his talks online – it's another to b
52.
by mattlutze 1y ago
No pop psychology maxim is universally true. However in your example we're presented with the outdated understanding of "tech debt." > As an example, it is possible to solve very many business or operational problems with
53.
by mattlutze 1y ago
That's an unsupported assertion. Lots of non-Ukranian Europeans still want to move to the US for example, because there's an idea that in skilled jobs you can make more money in the US. Likewise, India isn't "kept"
54.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Perhaps you've misread the quote? It and your counter affirm each other. The quote suggests that there won't be labor shortages in markets that have adequate and adaptive immigration policies, because migration into a country with
55.
by mattlutze 1y ago
The DGX Spark being just $3-4,000 with 4TB of storage, 128GB unified memory, etc (or the Mac Studio tbh) is a great indicator that Local AI can soon be cheap and, along with the emerging routing and expert mixing strategies, incredibly perf
56.
by mattlutze 1y ago
Web 2.0/the Social Web vacuumed the novelty and Unique Selling Proposition out of our physical 3rd spaces, leading to their decline, and to the decline of related activities like the serendipitous chance of running into friends and mee
57.
by mattlutze 1y ago
I'm currently on hiatus from work and took it on myself to build some passion projects. It's been really fun to strictly build with HTML5, hand-jammed CSS and I've been learning HTMX for some dynamic content. They are soooo s
58.
by mattlutze 1y ago
I can't remember the last time something truly annoying happened, but I just ran into it demo'ing a few of the newer vibey low-code app builders, which warned me to be using a Chromium build because of how they built their tool, e
59.
by mattlutze 1y ago
You posted a camera comparison blog post to a nerd site, and there's plenty of camera nerds here. You might find that it's not the audience you were looking for, if you weren't intending to be objective or rigorous in your co
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by mattlutze 1y ago
I am surprised how many people have so many problems with Firefox. I've never felt impeded by loading speeds, and my ADHD regularly has me forgetting to restart it, to the tune of 100+ tabs open across multiple desktops. My wimply litt

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