mdorazio

15 ms·

181.
by mdorazio 3y ago
If you want good , you're unlikely to get free . We are talking about business, after all. The standard is HBR, which you can buy for what I believe is a reasonable cost: https://store.hbr.org/case-studies/
182.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Food and rent prices are definitely out of control, but wage growth actually outpaced inflation [1]. Whether wages outpaced real cost of living including local rents, I have my doubts given the widely reported fact that half of Americans ca
183.
by mdorazio 3y ago
No. The revisions average out quite well, as you can see from BLS's report on this exact topic: https://www.bls.gov/opub/btn/volume-2/pdf/revisions-to-jobs-...
184.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Not really. AA left their planes unpainted for decades and they were fine because aluminum is naturally corrosion resistant through the formation of aluminum oxide. However, the aluminum dulls and needs to be polished regularly to not look
185.
by mdorazio 3y ago
For those coming to the comments first, this is at standard pressure as well.
186.
by mdorazio 3y ago
China already abandoned the Paris Agreement and it's foolish to think that developing nations will prioritize long-range climate change over their own economic growth & security. This is a major issue with climate change - the enti
187.
by mdorazio 3y ago
It ends with an effective, non-addictive alternative to opioids for pain management + more funding and care for rehab (including the drugs to wean opioid users off them, like methadone) to current addicts. [1] explains why the first part is
188.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Seems like you could upload to Dropbox and use a shareable link from your phone, no?
189.
by mdorazio 3y ago
I'll posit an unpopular one. Elon's mass-firing at Twitter showed CEOs that many tech companies really are overstaffed and can get away with far fewer employees (Twitter's troubles now are due to dumb policy decisions, not th
190.
by mdorazio 3y ago
I read that as they have negative cash flow and need to fix it ASAP.
191.
by mdorazio 3y ago
We’re not talking about apartments. The parent post specifically looked at having access to a standard outlet. If you live in an apartment without an electrified garage then of course the BEV use case is less likely to work for you. And I t
192.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Not really, though. The average American drives 37 miles a day [1]. Your 48 miles overnight is more than enough 9 months out of the year even in a place like Chicago. A once a week trip to a faster charger or just a top-off when you're
193.
by mdorazio 3y ago
This likely has far more to do with IVF than with cloning. In humans, IVF is only 20-30% successful on the first attempt and these days it’s strongly recommended to only try one embryo at a time. Based on the numbers quoted it looks like th
194.
by mdorazio 3y ago
How much did the private school cost?
195.
by mdorazio 3y ago
That’s not how it works. After it fills up you have to let water out of the dammed reservoir at the same rate it flows in (on average) or else it overflows. The issues created are related to sediments and flow consistency. More info in the
196.
by mdorazio 3y ago
I think it's largely a mismatch between type of manufacturing people want to see and type of manufacturing that's economically viable in the US. For example, people see low-margin consumer goods and electronics all the time, which
197.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Ok. So GPT is a tool and therefore the legality is entirely tied to the use of its outputs . And we already have a large body of law around that for IP. I’m still not understanding your argument. And Re: Google. I agree. Which is why the c
198.
by mdorazio 3y ago
> Computers are not humans. And? Why does that invalidate either of your two examples? You need to answer "why not GPT?" with something more substantial than "because it's not a human."
199.
by mdorazio 3y ago
The massive body of corporate law shows how false this statement is.
200.
by mdorazio 3y ago
> If I learn to write news articles by reading the NYT, I’m not then able to duplicate myself infinitely and fill every role at every news publisher. I am but one human, producing one human’s output and consuming one human’s space within
201.
by mdorazio 3y ago
What kind of tonnage, though? A huge containership is easier to build than a modern nuclear submarine, for example, and gives you a hell of a lot more tonnage.
202.
by mdorazio 3y ago
All the pundits who have been predicting large rate cuts this year just baffle me. The jobs situation is very strong, wages are still rising, and consumer spending is still going up [1] despite predictions that everyone was going to run ou
203.
by mdorazio 3y ago
In addition to population increasing, the number of people in the job pool can increase in other ways. Unemployment generally looks at the number of people looking for a job , which can change based on people deciding they want a job &#x2F
204.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Was this a small company? Getting confirmation from HR of an available headcount and budget is usually step 1 in a hiring manager’s process.
205.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Try any of those examples yourself and show me what you get. Not a single one works for me.
206.
by mdorazio 3y ago
I did read the lawsuit. I'm guessing you didn't actually try it yourself. Try typing the NYT's examples from the lawsuit into ChatGPT and see what you get. Here's what I get: "Sorry, but I can't provide verbat
207.
by mdorazio 3y ago
> If a human kept around a briefcase of NYT articles they didn't pay for and let you view them for a fee I think everybody would agree that's copyright infringement. Except that's not what it's doing. Show me how I ca
208.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Legally, the scale of the punishment / fine, but not the legality of the base act. Also, the latter involves trespassing and probably property damage.
209.
by mdorazio 3y ago
No. The US has subsidized the hell out of nuclear historically [1] and also in recent years [2]. Without subsidies, commercial nuclear development would never have happened in the first place and we would be shutting down plants faster than
210.
by mdorazio 3y ago
Does the laptop also prevent wireless tethering to your phone? Turning your phone into a hotspot is pretty trivial, at least on iOS. I often have to do it due to similarly arcane security configuration settings on my work laptop.

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