nateglims

10 ms·

91.
by nateglims 2y ago
Is productivity down? It seems like it's just growing slower than pre global financial crisis.
92.
by nateglims 2y ago
Congress grants authority for rule making by various legislation. The question of if they have the authority is on the interpretation that legislation. Too much may be pushed into executive orders and rule making but the highly politicized
93.
by nateglims 2y ago
What are those dimensions?
94.
by nateglims 2y ago
Courts are part of the legal system in most of the world. It’s kind of sovcit to say otherwise.
95.
by nateglims 2y ago
Notably not the Closure Compiler https://github.com/google/closure-compiler
96.
by nateglims 2y ago
How popular was C in the early 1980s though? I suspect BASIC and assembly where much more prominent until late in the decade.
97.
by nateglims 2y ago
I think they could find another reason to strike it down. IMO, part of why the ACA was upheld is that it is (or was) a model that conservatives wanted to apply when privatizing other government functions. (e.g. Social Security) Roberts in p
98.
by nateglims 2y ago
TV Channels frequently did this game with satellite TV providers and usually came out on top. I suspect Netflix has more leverage than most streaming services do.
99.
by nateglims 2y ago
Dell is directly downstream of Intel. Generations of servers typically match the cadence of a CPU generation.
100.
by nateglims 2y ago
I don't think they could fire serfs that easily either
101.
by nateglims 2y ago
Yeah, I believe they are a top R&D firm in terms of dollars as well. The story seems more like they have made a lot of missteps.
102.
by nateglims 2y ago
This move is what business school would suggest. Revenue is declining in their near monopoly position in the market. What's the obvious mistake that fixes that?
103.
by nateglims 2y ago
10 years ago the supposed lesson was probably don't operate in the US.
104.
by nateglims 2y ago
I will simply solve economics in a weekend with my startup: GOSPLAN.ai
105.
by nateglims 2y ago
I don't quite follow how you proved it wrong. All the examples seemed to be alternatives to OOP?
106.
by nateglims 2y ago
Casey Muratori is basically describing Data Oriented Programming. Perhaps the most famous talk about it was from CPPCON 2014 [1]. I come from an embedded background (microcontrollers and bare metal) so I'm pretty sympathetic to his arg
107.
by nateglims 2y ago
But the LLM didn't do what it was asked
108.
by nateglims 2y ago
Aren't Google, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn deep into this already?
109.
by nateglims 2y ago
The Man Month essay describes a breakdown in work throughput because of the exponential increase in communication channels and complexity of administration. Parallel startups do not communicate with each other. It appears from the outside t
110.
by nateglims 2y ago
I think the idea is more that the potential profit or the need for energy to prevent limiting this profitable venture will drive more capital into fusion projects. It's not clear that they will hit the man-month problem since it seems
111.
by nateglims 2y ago
It could also just be better numbers than some were expecting
112.
by nateglims 2y ago
They've been extremely selective in their targeting of Chinese firms accused of selling weapons to Russia. And last year Macron directly said europe has no interest in backing the US's position on Taiwan. I think as the global sit
113.
by nateglims 2y ago
The US is only really deploying broad sanctions on technology that might have applications in military and security competition. And sanctions are proving hard to really enforce if the entities involved never use dollars. EU defense and gov
114.
by nateglims 2y ago
Outside of maybe the UK, I don't think Europe is nearly as dead set on the adversarial relationship with China and you can't buy retail Chinese EVs right now in the US. The demand reduction is also a problem for Tesla. But one thi
115.
by nateglims 2y ago
I'm not a fan of musk, but I think the fundamentals have turned on Tesla. Cheaper chinese EVs are coming out in two of the biggest 3 markets and traditional auto makers are catching up in the US. A replacement level CEO would probably
116.
by nateglims 2y ago
The board prepared the package and shareholders voted on it. Most of the targets were hit. Then an activist investor sued claiming that the board is beholden to musk and did not disclose that. The court agreed. Before a plan to vote on movi
117.
by nateglims 2y ago
Companies used to sometimes offer direct profit sharing. Stocks became a preferable vehicle over time. For an alternative model, worker coops would be the most straight forward.
118.
by nateglims 3y ago
Not sure about Tesla or automotive, but in electronics manufacturing a stop ship will usually stop the line shortly. Your inputs could be used elsewhere so you don’t want to build up unsellable WIP stock.
119.
by nateglims 3y ago
The current president is quite left wing, at least by US standards. He was also president before. Then was charged with corruption. Then the chargers were annulled. I don't think you are going to get particularly unbiased answers about
120.
by nateglims 3y ago
Turkey and India have more aligned interests. This is just a foreigner doing political agitation for a more business friendly regime under a pretext of "freedom of speech".

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