monkeydust

6 ms·

91.
UK Invests £180M in National Timing Centre to Back Up GNSS(insidegnss.com)
1 points by monkeydust 7mo ago|0 comments
92.
Owner of ICE detention facility sees big opportunity in AI man camps(techcrunch.com)
94 points by monkeydust 7mo ago|60 comments
93.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
As a business/product person it's pretty addictive (gotta watch the token spend!). This week with a few workmates we had an idea in a pub, on train back I wrote a short spec and fired up some agents to start building. The next day
94.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
I thought the same about watching people play video games but that's clearly a thing! This might be useful for educating people on how to use these new tools, perhaps those not in engineering but product, UX, less familiar with CLIs.
95.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
I have split my life into things I can control and I can't control. Both at home and at work. There are things that sit on the line of course but global affairs are firmly non-controlable in near term at least, baring any elections I c
96.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
The way that people interact inside of knowledge companies to get things done is itself the fabric of how it operates. A recent SaaS CEO piece here calls is the 'language games'. https://ionanalytics.com/wp-content
97.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
Prioritisation due to cost of engineering forces you to think hard about what to build (and thus not to build). If that calculation has now radically changed, which it has, then that presents a whole new risk that has not been thought about
98.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
One of the things I have started to realize whilst building apps using AI is that you get a bit indulgent when it comes to features. So in my toy project I wanted all sorts of quality of life bells-and-whistles. If this were a proper enterp
99.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
I was recently asked, unexpectedly, what would I do if AI took my job. The first thing that came to mind was to become a coffee grower, farmer, producer or something with coffee. Now I cant shake that thought!
100.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
Struggled with it also, given up (for now). I thought coding was a solved problem Boris?
101.
by monkeydust 7mo ago
They are all the same given their motivations - Demis Hassabis is the only one who, to me at least, sounds genuine on stage.
102.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
> The prevailing framing—in the essay and in the market—makes all economic disruption from AI look like a capability story: AI gets smarter, therefore jobs disappear, therefore the companies that serve those jobs lose revenue. The more a
103.
The Wrong Apocalypse [pdf](ionanalytics.com)
1 points by monkeydust 8mo ago|1 comments
104.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
Right, look at MS Office..Apache Openoffice and Libre are credible OSS alternatives but they have hardly caused MS serious headaches.
105.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
Perhaps those companies might start using llm to sort these out, typically it's the long tail that suffers in software...smaller enhancements, quality of life features that user would really like but can live without.
106.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
> people crowdsource projects supporting them directly via donations for tokens/LLM queries. Is this perhaps happening today? Large open source projects where llm could deliver the code.. e.g. I want an home assistant to connect to
107.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
The demise of saas has been overplayed imho. When companies buy software they are essentially buying something that solves a problem and the insurance that comes with that. Part of that means they get to pick up the phone and complain if so
108.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
After trying to trade the cycles I gave up and stuck some key currencies on a hard wallet put it somewhere safe and told my wife. My kids will either thanks me or wonder what the heck I was thinking in the future. Worth it for pure asymmetr
109.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
That's pretty cool. Wonder if it is deployed and updated religiously still. If they wanted to deploy an 'Agent' worker that source is goldmine for context.
110.
Anthropic – Legal Productivity Plugin(github.com)
4 points by monkeydust 8mo ago|2 comments
111.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
What triggered ~$300Bn drop in market value for SaaS companies this week (not only factor but a big one)
112.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
Been pulling in some of the newer data and concepts from open-meteo to my home weather display specifically the ensemble data, helps to provide some level of spread over the forecast, I mean I am not that sure how useful it is but I kinda g
113.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
London and UK for that matter is great and seeding Startups...high quality universities, entrepreneurialism and attractive tax benefits for angels but for real growth capital it lags massively behind US and has forever. The Kraken story is
114.
by monkeydust 8mo ago
Is this actually good or just optimized heavily for benchmarks? I am hopefully its the former based on the writeup but need to put it through its paces.
115.
AI Job Cuts Are Landing Hardest in Britain, Morgan Stanley Says(bloomberg.com)
4 points by monkeydust 8mo ago|0 comments
116.
AI Bruises Britain(bloomberg.com)
2 points by monkeydust 8mo ago|0 comments
117.
by monkeydust 9mo ago
1. And 2. I.e. creating a spec which is the source of truth (or spec driven development) is key to getting anything production grade from our experience.
118.
by monkeydust 9mo ago
Nope but its about the sentiment https://ticdata.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-cent...
119.
by monkeydust 9mo ago
Anyone have any real insight into what value Thinking Machines has? Asking for a billion $ VC friend
120.
Two Thinking Machines Lab Cofounders Are Leaving to Rejoin OpenAI(wired.com)
3 points by monkeydust 9mo ago|1 comments

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