pizzathyme

7 ms·

61.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
I worked on The Sims. From experience I can tell you these types of games require a ton of experimentation and building before you finally hit on something that feels "fun" and you get lost in playing it. Then it all kind of comes
62.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
Exactly. Unpopular take: I don't understand how the "fundamental flaw" is just the author's opinion that it's "not sustainable". Asian companies have sustained 60+ hour workweeks with high-skilled tech wor
63.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
My understanding was in the US, they can openly criticize the government You are saying that is inaccurate? Or you are talking about a different type of censorship?
64.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
Definitely a dumb question but I had read "a teaspoon of black hole is more dense than Mt Everest" or something like that. The near-vacuum atmosphere of Mars seems very light...? What fundamental concept am I misunderstanding?
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
In my 6 jobs in my career from college internship to startups to Big Tech, I have never gotten a job from sending an application into a site. It's always been through (somehow) tracking down a person to speak to and get a referral. I w
66.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
This is an incredible artifact.
67.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
I've tried and failed to find a good starting point for his ideas. Do you recommend any?
68.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
This is surprisingly a great analogy because millions of people still run every week for their own benefit (physical and mental health, social connection, etc). I wonder if mental exercises will move to the same category? Not necessarily a
69.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
That number seems completely arbitrary. Why not $10 trillion or $1 quadrillion?
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
Have to ask: How old are your kids? Very fun puzzles! Do they like them?
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
The question that the general public always wants answered is roughly, "If I was floating in a safe glass bubble in outer space looking at this object with my eyes, what would I see?" Does anyone know the answer to this? Would it
72.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
Looks amazing! Maybe a dumb question: why isn't Dropbox doing this? Why did you all need to leave to make this a reality?
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
I think others are asking more about the real-world investment value of this, not the technical implementation. What actual trades were made by the user/creator? What was the ROI? How did profitability compare to their returns before u
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
Exactly. I have been questioning the need to "keep up". As the best AI innovations arrive, the ones that are useful will eventually make their way to the mainstream (and me). I didn't "keep up" with the nascent deve
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Product Innovation is Discovery not Creation(boz.com)
1 points by pizzathyme 1y ago|0 comments
76.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
100% agreed - he mentions 3 barriers to using MCP over code: "cost, speed, and general reliability". But all 3 of these could change by 10-100x within a few years, if not months. Just recently OpenAI dropped the price of using o3
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
I wish discord would just implement this as a setting.
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
Couldn't you achieve this same result with a ball that has one weighted flat side? And then if it needs to be more polygonal, just reduce the vertices?
79.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
I agree, this sounds very interesting and I'd like to apply to my projects. But without seeing the input and output it's up to me to creative think of abstract examples
80.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
I agree. Some threshold in the past few years has been passed. I wear mine every day (and I don't wear glasses normally). Music, photos, videos all super useful. AI is lacking but will get better. Feels cool and not-embarassing in publ
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
With enough context fed into the model of what you react to, the content will be so mesmerizing that you won't be able to look away This is chilling and also seems inevitable long term
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
Exactly, more rails would not be useful because there is lower density in the US. Denmark is 141 persons/km^2, whereas the U.S. is about 36 persons/km^2 (census data). Even if you built train lines everywhere outside urban areas,
83.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
Is the suggestion here to build more subways/rails? The problem is that more rails would not be useful because there is lower density in the US. Denmark is 141 persons/km^2, whereas the U.S. is about 36 person(census data). Even i
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Traqer: Track keyword rankings in AI Search(traqer.ai)
2 points by pizzathyme 1y ago|0 comments
85.
by pizzathyme 1y ago
The other play is they build chatgpt.com into a destination. Two major data points to this: [1] Over 400M weekly actives, and [2] recent reports that chatgpt will be adding X.com / social network style features
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
I had a similar experience as the author. I've found found that cursor / copilot are FANTASTIC at "smart autocomplete", or "write a (small function that does this)" and quick viral prototypes. But after I got a
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
In real life, anyone who is a parent knows you would welcome a better chance for your child without hesitation
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
Non-clinicians are using ChatGPT every day now to try to find assistance (right or wrong) to real-life medical problems. This is a great evaluation set that could prevent a lot of harm
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
If Youtube is going the way of buggies in 1910, then there is a lot of money to be made by shorting their stock right away. If that's your position I would go big Clearly people don't want what OP shared. My main point was that th
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by pizzathyme 1y ago
Don't disagree at all

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