overfeed

18 ms·

361.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> what leads people to this type of thinking once they get in a group setting Game theory! The downside of being brave vastly outweighs the upside. For the C-suite, there is no cost to herdlike-behavior, regardless of the outcome. Howeve
362.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> Everyone’s strategy looks exactly the same. If one is a CxO who's looking out for one's job security, herd-like behavior is the safest option, due to the (near universal) structure of "performance"-based executive r
363.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> In most cases, LLMs can get you 80-95% of the way, sometimes less, sometimes more. That's my experience too, but it's 60-95% solutions in my case[1], with about 120-140% of lines of code required. I wish there was a harness t
364.
by overfeed 5mo ago
There used to be over 50 memory manufactures in the US alone. Everytime there was a bust (following a boom) there'd be bankruptcies. The lucky ones got bought out and consolidated. Empirically, attempting to capitalize on memory booms
365.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> SK Hynix and Samsung are South Korean. The Korean memory makers are playing the same game as Micron and simply moving existing capacity up-market. GP was referring to upstart Chinese memory manufacturers like ChangXin, who - if their y
366.
by overfeed 5mo ago
It sure looks like Sam Altman's masterful gambit to corner the memory market has had unforeseen consequences.
367.
by overfeed 5mo ago
No thank you.
368.
by overfeed 5mo ago
https://www.propublica.org/article/how-the-red-cross-raised-...
369.
by overfeed 5mo ago
Which is why, naturally, the American Red Cross is the gold standard for NGO donation efficiency.
370.
by overfeed 5mo ago
EV =/= software-defined vehicle, and Chinese EVs are doing well in both areas
371.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> US suppliers are fine and won't go bankrupt, they can just focus on serving... For a while, US automakers thought the same of Japanese, then Korean car manufacturers, and Musk laughed at Chinese EV makers in an interview >12 ye
372.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> more importantly actually publishes those advancements so everyone can benefit from them. I suspect American inference providers implement the efficiency gains, and pad their margins rather than pass the savings along to the consumer.
373.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> I'd do a reasonable pay per view on Netflix You know it's not going to be reasonable because Netflix management wants to show continued profit growth, ad infinitum. Streaming micropayments will likely include dynamic pric
374.
by overfeed 5mo ago
Under US law, LLM outputs are not under copyright. Even if those companies were under the American jurisdiction[1], the worst thing they would be guilty of is a breach of ToS. 1. OpenRouter is based in New York, and offers a 1% discount whe
375.
by overfeed 5mo ago
Everyone knows the kindergarten rule on stating an observation: "They who smelt it, dealt it."
376.
by overfeed 5mo ago
Left/Right alignment is relative, and the American political center is...where it is, and has been drifting rightward since Bill Clinton's "Third Way".
377.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> My ex moved to ATL from Seattle, and it was just WILD watching her go… “you guys have RAIN, here… like it comes down HARD” So it makes sense to first rollout to a place with frequent, lighter rain - no? As an outsider, Waymo's app
378.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> I've definitely had people say it as an actual complaint in different contexts I think fan loudness is an outgrowth of conspicuous consumption because a certain OEM decided to make it a marketing bullet-point. I was equally disapp
379.
by overfeed 5mo ago
If perfect information and perfect competition were attainable, the free hand of the market would deliver such a service to you. Since it's not, you'll have to bear the dudewipes ads.
380.
by overfeed 5mo ago
People don't hate micropayments because it's Cloudflare promoting them, it's because it truly is a shit idea, for many reasons. People would equally reject Netflix, if Netflix fooated the idea of replacing the subscription m
381.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> The question is: why haven't you fixed this already? Since you're of the opinion that this is taking too long, what do you think is a reasonable time for a fix, and why? I'm assuming Waymo didn't have a team of floo
382.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> This is only the 10th city they've deployed to, all in the south, and nowhere there's significantly inclement weather You may be relieved to hear Waymo is rolling out to Portland, Oregon. It's not in the south, and with
383.
by overfeed 5mo ago
Don't worry - they'll make it up with volume!
384.
by overfeed 5mo ago
That depends on what you think of existing liability insurance coverage, such as the one commonly sold to physicians. The way I see it, if you are not granting immunity, and also creating the possibility of financial penalties, then you&#x2
385.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> Microsoft hasn't yet fucked it up the way they have so many other things. Not for lack of trying, the amount of CoPilot cruft bundled with the core IDE is growing quarterly.
386.
by overfeed 5mo ago
We're appending "AI" now to English words, to match the Anguilla TLD that are fashionable and will never become dated. - Mike, co-founder of MoistAI
387.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> Never heard of this from AWS or Azure. AWS does it more efficiently; it takes down many startups at a time when us-east-1 goes down.
388.
by overfeed 5mo ago
Everyone has a plan until they get punched on the mouth. The plan was a quick decapitation strike, perhaps followed by a Venezuela-like arrangement.
389.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> Obviously it wasn't successful, they should have either built a bomb or not bothered, in hindsight. The JCPOA obviated the need for a nuke. It was a reasonable assumption that the US would honor its side of the agreement under the
390.
by overfeed 5mo ago
> I don't think religions should appeal to outsiders You'd have made strange bedfellows with cranky Catholics who thought so too, 60 years ago after Vatican II's modernization reforms. > You can see this with the numb

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