nutjob2

10 ms·

241.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
It's WB's back catalog that is the main prize.
242.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
> China’s non-imperialist foreign policy This is the China that is not only threatening to invade Taiwan but doing live fire exercises around the island and threatening and attempting to coerce Japan for suggesting saying it will go to i
243.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
You should try speaking to the Libertarian bros.
244.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
No, it's local manufacturing theater. The US does a lot of manufacturing, second only to China, but not low margin stuff that isn't economic. Trying to "bring back" that sort of thing is idiotic and is entirely performat
245.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
Two different things. They do not have margin to preserve on the servers. If I was interested in "performative local manufacturing" I'd also build my own servers, it has the least economic impact.
246.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
The gun was an analogy and the comment satire, but the thuggery is real and the weapon is money. For markets to exist they indeed need to be regulated and when they aren't you get something other than a market, you get thuggery.
247.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
He doesn't, and yes it's rude and mindless. There is no way to tell in the general case.
248.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
You can deprecate their email address. Ask them to use a new email address with the proviso that you will forward all email from the existing address to the new one. Than after having not received an email after some period (a year or two)
249.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
An example of unregulated market is where I come to your house and put a gun to your head and in exchange for not pulling the trigger you give me your various items of value. That's one form of trading with your neighbor.
250.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
The problem is that OpenAI has cornered the market. Maybe they haven't crossed the legal line or more to the point no one in this corrupt and incompetent administration is going to prosecute them, but buying up 40% of a market which ha
251.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
Criticism of Musk isn't hate of Musk. The point is completely valid and the results of this management style infuses all of his businesses albeit with differing results. It's significant that a truly hard problem like autonomous d
252.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
"RAM is going to AI: OpenAI has secured up to 40% of the market." https://globalcio.com/news/16062/ You're maybe talking about the spot market, but companies are free to make any sort of supply cont
253.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
It's funny that you call this an "very aggressive dumping strategy" while AI vendors are doing the same but with even greater losses and on a much larger scale. It's all simply a fight for market share. The original sin
254.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
This is good news. The price you pay for jacking up your prices is losing market share. Once established, the Chinese vendors will retain most the market share if the quality is ok. The SK/JP vendors are making a big mistake.
255.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
You're confusing swappable with replaceable. It's not for when you run out of power its for when the battery stops holding a charge. Phones almost always last much longer than their batteries.
256.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
Wrong law. Trump chose not to use the "impose tariffs for national security reasons" law in this case.
257.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
That is my experience too. I don't know what others are building but the more novel the task is the worse these models perform.
258.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
I've never understood people rushing into upgrading to the latest OS. They always have bugs, sometimes serious or hard disk erasing. Some people get excited by the "latest and greatest" but for me most macOS upgrades seem lik
259.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
To me the biggest benefit of LLMs has always been as a learning tol, be it for general queries or "build this so I can get an idea of how it works and get started quickly". There are so many little things that you need to know whe
260.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
I pray someone steps into the market and takes all their consumer/SME business from them. I know thats not that simple or at all probable, but it would be great time to take market share and great for us little guys.
261.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
> I have a good sense of their _edges_ of intelligence They have no intelligence at all. The intelligence is latent in the text, generated by and belonging to humans, they just slice and dice text with the hope they get lucky, which wor
262.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
"leaving nothing to the imagination of a single lens." Nice dig at Tesla.
263.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
"AGI" doesn't mean anything concrete, so it's all a bunch of non-sequiturs. Your goalposts don't exist. Anyone with any sense is interested in how well these tools work and how they can be harnessed, not some imagin
264.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
OpenAI is the best thing that happened to Google apparently.
265.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
So instead of drinking or shopping they want to support a cause? My god how do they live with themselves.
266.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
> The hype is real. Will we see drastically reduced operational costs the coming years or will it follow the same curve as we've seen in productivity since 1750? There's a third possibility: slop driven productivity declines as
267.
by nutjob2 8mo ago
> We don't call architects 'vibe architects' even though they copy-paste 4/5th of your next house and use a library of things in their work! Maybe, but they do it through the filter of their knowledge, experience and
268.
by nutjob2 9mo ago
How many friends do you have that are (convicted) pedophiles? If you had any, would you tell anyone about them? If no, why is that?
269.
by nutjob2 9mo ago
Patently false on both counts. There is always some level of intoxication and many people use pot to manage anxiety, pain, nausea and lack of appetite, while avoiding the high.
270.
by nutjob2 9mo ago
I've had someone tell me "pot isn't a drug" and what they meant is that pot is like alcohol.

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