rmbyrro

15 ms·

151.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Are you perhaps assuming they have no chance of learning to govern themselves peacefully? I don't subscribe to this fixed mindset. I believe all peoples can learn to do well. It's hard, but possible. So the lack of conolialism isn
152.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Every single piece of land on Earth has been attacked and colonized at least once. Why have some peoples managed to do well and others so bad? I think there's something more to learn.
153.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> Yes, Linux breaks, but only if you do not know what you are doing Depends on the distro. I used to break Arch all the time. It's fun and teaches a lot, but at some point it gets on the way of productivity. It's a choice. If y
154.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Considering how governments spend the money nowadays, especially the US and a few others on military stuff and promoting death, I think avoiding tax is a favor to society.
155.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The main problem is actually in making your prompts perform similarly enough with a new model. For sure, switching models is trivial, but it'll disrupt the quality of your service without significant effort in migrating your prompts. I
156.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> UX etc is actually quite hard It's analogous in the API space. OpenAI is demonstrating to be reasonably good at it for developers. They've been shipping significant features and improvements. Unless they lose pace, they have
157.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> how they can justify the valuations being floated around I'm sure they have at least a couple jumps in their bag. Let's not forget inertia, as well. Migrating models is not a trivial project. To gain OpenAI customers, competi
158.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Yes, but the peak is 3x the index prior to the bubble and now.
159.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> especially once mistakes are limited so you don't need an Engineer to come fix it The main issue here is "are there mistakes, in the first place?". Maybe people will become tolerant to machine mistakes. Engineers make mi
160.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The main political obstacle isn't even reactor safety, but technology control. Nuclear powers don't want to facilitate other countries joining their club. Popularizing nuclear reactors will, as it did with India.
161.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Rights don't give you super power to ignore laws. He failed to follow judicial orders. If he doesn't want to follow French justice orders, then leave France for good.
162.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Don't judge it for one single experience. It'll take several for you to understand well how impactful these tools are for SWE.
163.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> They get to choose how the world sees their creation Then they should not publicize it. They could license only to Google, but Google isn't interested. Instead, publishers need to publicize, which is... expected? Once they publici
164.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
This might work for a (small?) subset of bootstrapped SaaS. The LTD idea misses one point that could apply to a larger (most?) subset: Let initial LTD customers be patrons that have insider view and an active role in the product development
165.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
One in us-west-1, another in us-east-2, and the third in eu-west-3.
166.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Vietnam and Africa are not their geopolitical rivals.
167.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Aren't you pointing out how the average human is? I mean, we are a heavily communicative species. The most of all species by a very, very large margin...
168.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The topic isn't about simplicity, but performance and efficiency.
169.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> I long assumed Understandably, since, in this case, surface area is more intuitively captured by our brains than volume. Also because we are very small. The amount of water, from our perspective, makes it look like a water planet.
170.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Yes, but brains are not good at remembering which word they decided to prepend Trellis
171.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Domains should start with your company name. Like trellishq.com Because browsers have an autocomplete feature.
172.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
> So, what next? our organs? Yep, they started with our eye balls. In exchange, we are getting "relevant ads". Also our frontal lobe. In exchange, we get depressive dopamine releases.
173.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Folks that still buy Apple: what are you waiting to boycot this draconian business? Every Apple device you buy feeds this monster.
174.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Nobody advocated against cars, just in favor of more traina. Trains would benefit especially the lower income brackets population with cheap, fast, secure and stress-free transportation.
175.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
The use cases for your product are too broad. Focus on a promissing niche that has a problem and are willing to spend money on it. Specialize the product and communication to it.
176.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
If you think Chinese engineers can't deploy and productize (even weaponize) LLM models in production with the same ease as Western engineers, I think you're talking about last century China.
177.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
You think Russia and China wouldn't be able to steal any closed model for a couple million dollars?
178.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
Which open source costs dedicated usage of 16 thousand H100 over several months? C'mon folks, they're opening up for free to 99.99% of potential users what cost hundreds of millions of dollars, if not in the ballpark of a billion.
179.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
If you think about LLMs as a new kind of programming runtime, the matrices are the source.
180.
by rmbyrro 2y ago
I have the personal impression that it would be a net positive if all emails were written as text. Ok, in some cases I see why html would make some sense. In those cases, my opinion is: send text and invite the person to view markup content

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