random3

9 ms·

151.
by random3 7mo ago
likely not. Being able to read and understand is a matter of skill though. There are many technical terms there that may make it unreadable for non-technical audience. But you can solve that by having an AI explain it to you.
152.
by random3 7mo ago
"there is no moat" usually mean "we have no moat" or "we want you to believe we have no moat". There are always moats, like being directly in front of eyes and thumbs (Apple) or having extensive data (Google) a
153.
by random3 7mo ago
Code is cheaper . Simple code is cheap . More complex code may not be cheaper . The reason you pay attention to details is because complexity compounds and the cheapest cleanup is when you write something, not when it breaks. This last p
154.
by random3 8mo ago
That is a strange (dumb) framing. It does read business as usual when people either get overloaded or get the opportunity to be lazy with things they don’t want to do in the first place but have to in order to earn a wage.
155.
by random3 8mo ago
AI is eating the software https://a16z.com/why-software-is-eating-the-world/
156.
by random3 8mo ago
I guess they moved fast
157.
by random3 8mo ago
Isn’t it delusional to argue about now, while ignoring the trajectory?
158.
by random3 8mo ago
I'll guess we'll se a lot of analogies and have to get used to it, although most will be off. AI can be an exoskeleton. It can be a co-worker and it can also replace you and your whole team. The "Office Space"-questi
159.
by random3 8mo ago
part of the network effects is building the graph. If you reuse the social graph that's already in your FB account you're merely replacing the messaging layer. This lays over on the presumed assumption that there's a problem
160.
by random3 8mo ago
A moat is around something that exists, meant to protect it. You're describing something else, not a moat with your example. OP used moat correctly, creative effort around existing earned skill, brand, etc. To answer your question. Y
161.
by random3 8mo ago
I think META like many other "service providers" don't yet realize, that it's becoming trivial to roll your own and all we need is a protocol. And arguably there are many. You can then use your existing social graph (a
162.
by random3 8mo ago
Thanks, both! Glad to get the explicit names for the things I'm "gesticulating" at. I haven't done any explicit reading on the topic, except for adjacent stuff like Analogia (Dyson), The coming wave (Suleyman) and saw ta
163.
by random3 8mo ago
arguably the history of humanity was about automating humanity. - teeth and nails with knives (in various shapes from bones to steel) - feet with carriages and bicycles and cars - hands with mills and factories on steam engines to industria
164.
by random3 8mo ago
Plus “different” website (website has a screen recordings taken by phone) plus a link to the “technical white paper” and a demo - only the publicly sale date of the token is missing
165.
by random3 8mo ago
Me too! 5th grade. First RTS. Nothing ever got to the same “magic”
166.
by random3 8mo ago
AI isn't killing B2B SaaS. It's killing the service economy. Perhaps, the correct term, technically, is just shrinking it to very very small fraction.
167.
by random3 8mo ago
twitter handle on gmail or direct message on twitter
168.
by random3 8mo ago
SEEKING PARTNER | Bay Area | Applied Research Lab Not a job. I’m exploring alignment with a potential partner. I’m a systems builder (CS/infra founder; shut down my last startup) who spent the past two years going deep on foundational
169.
by random3 8mo ago
these better? https://schakowsky.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/schakowsky.h... https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2025/01/mad-meta-dont-let-them...
170.
by random3 8mo ago
Not many digital cameras, not enough bandwidth for multimedia either. Your “face” was a nickname.
171.
by random3 8mo ago
That’s because they have such a good track record wrt to privacy? https://www.docketalarm.com/cases/California_Northern_Distri...
172.
by random3 8mo ago
The author describes hiring strategy relative to Fed policy as one assumption that presumably motivates the current context in the market, but completely fails to make a point about AI, or to generally back their claims. In fact, even the m
173.
by random3 8mo ago
David Patterson is such a legend! From RAID to RISC and one of the best books in computer architecture, he's on my personal hall of fame. Several years ago I was at one of the Berkley AMP Lab retreats at Asilomar, and as I was hanging
174.
by random3 9mo ago
"The Alabama Solution" (nominated for best documentary, 2025) is a mind-blowing documentary about the prison system. Indeed, everything gets through prison guards. In that case, the problem was that inmates were self-educating in
175.
by random3 9mo ago
This :))) or the other way around
176.
by random3 9mo ago
why do you think buying twitter was dumb?
177.
by random3 9mo ago
People can’t care about stuff they don’t know about. Split the roles and you split responsibility. It’s the same with dev and QA. Suddenly, the person paid to care about quality or stability realizes that the person who’s paid for something
178.
by random3 9mo ago
Italy's policy seems an abomination and Cloudflare seems to have a point from a commercial position. But that they do have this amount of leverage is a much bigger problem: > Yet the core issue is infrastructural. For years, Europe
179.
by random3 9mo ago
This is cool. I was hoping to see progress coming from Zed (e.g. because Tree-sitter → https://github.com/tree-sitter-grammars/tree-sitter-markdown ) but it's exciting to see this. I'm a heavy Obsidian user,
180.
by random3 9mo ago
And what's the connection with the thread?

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