rimeice

8 ms·

91.
by rimeice 2y ago
2.7b / 240 = 11.25m paid users. Feel like they’re just scratching the surface of potential users.
92.
by rimeice 2y ago
I know enough people who have made this exact same choice (myself included) for this to have its own name. Octoparian?
93.
by rimeice 2y ago
Founding “CTO” might be more suited to a “Head of Research” role as the company grows beyond a few engineers.
94.
by rimeice 2y ago
Definitely a win for the UK tech scene and US/UK tech collaboration/M&A in general. Having met Mike on several occasions, it’s clear he’s a huge asset to the AI startup ecosystem here in the UK. Certainly feels like justice ha
95.
by rimeice 2y ago
Definitely a win for the UK tech scene and US/UK tech collaboration/M&A in general. Having met Mike and pitched to him on several occasions, it’s clear he’s a huge asset to the AI startup ecosystem here in the UK. Certainly fe
96.
by rimeice 2y ago
Can’t really see the appeal of watching robots race each other, the post season Netflix series would be rather dull.
97.
by rimeice 2y ago
I think “digital nomad” tends to refer to remote workers (often working with companies based in their home country) who travel around, “economic migrant” refers to workers moving to a country where there are better job opportunities, speci
98.
by rimeice 2y ago
Some c3po vibes at the end there for sure.
99.
by rimeice 3y ago
Yeh, very weak test of loneliness. Small sample size as well.
100.
by rimeice 3y ago
TIL “sprayable graphene” is a thing. Wonder if it’s a superconductor in spray form.
101.
Mike Lynch faces HP fraud claims in US trial(wimbledonguardian.co.uk)
3 points by rimeice 3y ago|0 comments
102.
by rimeice 3y ago
I think a better model is unconscious incompetence > conscious incompetence > conscious competence > unconscious competence
103.
by rimeice 3y ago
Wow, do not understand this approach some founders take. Being “radically” transparent by showing your cap table and talking through liquidation prefs/exit scenarios with every single employee is an absolute prerequisite for me. For me
104.
Musk Sues OpenAI(bbc.co.uk)
3 points by rimeice 3y ago|1 comments
105.
by rimeice 3y ago
The network crumbling effect
106.
by rimeice 3y ago
Logged in to FB for the first time in years to post something on the marketplace last night, briefly checked the feed to see what it’s like and was greeted by a picture of a slightly different AI generated, scantily clad volleyball player
107.
The End of the Social Network(economist.com)
5 points by rimeice 3y ago|1 comments
108.
by rimeice 3y ago
Been running my startup for 7 years, not a unicorn but fairly successful. Can honestly say I’ve not made it through a single one of these books. Certainly have tried and have got a few nuggets, but nothing has compared to learning this stuf
109.
by rimeice 3y ago
Yeh I just can’t see it working well. Surely it would be so uncomfortable to work up even a minor sweat with this thing strapped to your face.
110.
by rimeice 3y ago
I think I'd s/"unlimited abundance"/"nothing to lose" - particularly in startups. In the small businesses I've worked in, it's when the times a tough, the biggest and most critical bets have been
111.
by rimeice 3y ago
Value has been taken. Motivation to create has been taken if the second you upload something it gets sucked in to a model that any old person can create infinite iterations.
112.
by rimeice 3y ago
s/profit/any revenue what so ever
113.
by rimeice 3y ago
The sooner anyone making profit from models trained on creators proprietary content start paying for the content they’re using the better for creators, society and even the AI companies. It’s pretty tiring hearing people argue about whether
114.
by rimeice 3y ago
Yeh, this. The frequency of babies named Jeffrey[1] follows this pattern. Maybe all this crime was committed by Jefferys? [1] https://namerology.com/2022/03/08/the-ultimate-baby-name-gra...
115.
by rimeice 3y ago
> if I had to chose between those 2 jobs I would rather not chat with you. That's putting it politely... Why not? I think I'm missing the insinuation there...
116.
by rimeice 3y ago
The funniest thing is that when you're stopped in the flow for some weight discrepency in the UK, the attendant will quickly type in their code and null the error without investigating it at all, move on to the next customer who's
117.
by rimeice 3y ago
Agree, the experience could be _signiifcantly_ improved with this assumption of user behaviour. Would be interesting to do a study to see how many people acutally take advantage of the "non weighing" systems.
118.
by rimeice 3y ago
I find it interesting that the experience of having a human interaction with a cashier is rarely discussed in this debate. It's such a good opportunity to impart your brand as a retailer through a human to human conversation and leave
119.
by rimeice 3y ago
Agree, not sure it’s helpful for a regulator to bankrupt a business for sending too many emails. Spam email is pretty par for the course nowadays. This seems like a proportionate response to alert them to get a handle on it.
120.
by rimeice 3y ago
Brilliant summary. Still not sure why the NIAAA couldn’t fund this themselves though? Just from the name, it seems like the only trial they should be interested in. I don’t understand why NIAAA employees would go out and pitch this to indus

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