neximo64

17 ms·

181.
by neximo64 3y ago
Yes. and that is because the Boom 176B model isn't crazy to run on. Infact if there are enough clients theyd get economies of scale.
182.
by neximo64 3y ago
So let me make an guess, you like remote work?
183.
by neximo64 3y ago
that just sounds ridiculous. Teams would have been over the legals for a $10bn investment. Not everyone is financially incentivised. Also he's already half way to being a billionaire anyway without OpenAI.
184.
by neximo64 3y ago
In your world how would you consider Sam Altman having no equity in OpenAI? And everyone finding out after it had a viral hit
185.
by neximo64 3y ago
Chance to get equity instead?
186.
by neximo64 3y ago
It is only polarised in the United States, doesn't seem that way everywhere else. Also, what recent events?
187.
by neximo64 3y ago
$200/mo does seem a bit cheap for all that data.
188.
by neximo64 3y ago
Short story, CPU's can do calculations, they can do them one at a time. Think of something like 1+1, = 2. If you had 1 million equations like these, CPU's will generally do them one at a go, i.e the first one, then the second, etc
189.
by neximo64 3y ago
I don't know how this memo keeps coming up as an artefact. It is not written by an actual Executive at Google, who is far more aware of the moats and business at Google. Anyone more than just a casual observer knows how far from the tr
190.
by neximo64 3y ago
Because they are valuable. The prices aren't typically what it costs to make the survey, its what people are willing to pay for them. Another example might be document signing.
191.
by neximo64 3y ago
Maybe its that governments should train AI models to be fair with copyright. One could argue that people ingest copyrighted content too and spit it back out too.
192.
by neximo64 3y ago
The competition is Taiwan, you realise that? - Automation can't easily justify higher salaries, as it is highly automated to begin with. - The product's pricing has to be cheap too, which is going to be difficult.
193.
by neximo64 3y ago
There are plenty of people in other countries who would easily pick South Korea as a better place to live, but never admit it verbally for the reasons you're saying.
194.
by neximo64 3y ago
This is exactly the issue. I've lived in so many places but have never just seen people in the UK complain about their lives and not want better for themselves. Regardless of Brexit, Covid, Wars, other countries seem to just get on fin
195.
by neximo64 3y ago
Of course they're struggling. I have lived there before. It isn't a surprise they are struggling. There is no want or even belief of better life, comparative to other places. Ideology wins.
196.
by neximo64 3y ago
Just look at the UK, people cheering at their own economic failure. Perfect example of a country in practice. And don't mean Brexit.
197.
by neximo64 3y ago
That's a very poor argument. No company wants to pay any fines at all. I could ask you, what very large company has been comfortable with a fine and has repetitively paid it for over a decade?
198.
by neximo64 3y ago
Have not had an issue with Rust and Websockets. I dont want to sound callous but it just sounds like you need to put some effort in to learning it more. Rust is more difficult to understand compared to other languages you might be used to,
199.
by neximo64 3y ago
No, thats not what i'm saying. It is not about luck, since you have to commit something to get lucky. The assumption in the thread you are making is that the luck comes on its own - i.e without this $100k check Google would not have ex
200.
by neximo64 3y ago
Person A also took the most risk with their funds at that point in time. I'd like to see what people's views are on giving people close to strangers funds early on when the company has no chance of success. That is the risk of los
201.
by neximo64 3y ago
The key assumption of what you're saying is it had to do with luck & that luck should be more evenly distributed. However, it was definitely out of meritocracy and deliberate effort.
202.
by neximo64 3y ago
Did he sell? Is it private equity?
203.
by neximo64 3y ago
Can someone explain a bit better what the issues are. What exactly are the issues with migration if you use an SQL script to do the migration instead of the supabase interface?
204.
by neximo64 3y ago
This is funny, they only did this because they don't like dealing with Samsung on the display side.
205.
by neximo64 3y ago
You can check out the list of fines here: https://www.enforcementtracker.com/ If you took the top, single fine for one American company (Amazon). It is alone more than the sum of all domestic fines in all EU member states p
206.
by neximo64 3y ago
I hope not. Theres a username im looking to get that I lost the password for a long time ago.
207.
by neximo64 3y ago
To be quite cold about it, it would be nice to recycle the username
208.
by neximo64 3y ago
Copilot was only trained on public repos. Id be surprised if you were throttled.
209.
by neximo64 3y ago
Are you actually throttled if you try to git clone or is that what the theory is, or is the assumption that it uses API calls to scrape through github? Has anyone actually tried, because i've cloned lots of repos and have never been
210.
by neximo64 3y ago
But then who would use it if it didn't prioritise customer features? Maybe think about it from a movie's point of view. Would you watch a movie that you didn't find entertaining, because it tried to fulfil the producers/

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