rtkwe

31 ms·

721.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Normal stocks exist in a similar way for 99% of people. You don't own them directly you're the 'beneficial owner' and your ownership is just a database entry in your broker's database backed up contractually. It&#x2
722.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Most annoying part will be the time delay so people will forget exactly who caused all this damage in the first place too.
723.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Maybe, but I don't know how we get there from LLMs. How do you go from the token prediction models they represent to something that doesn't just use the language it was trained on?
724.
by rtkwe 1y ago
A ten solar radii oberth maneuver too! Which is only slightly farther than the Parker Solar probe got (3.8 million miles vs ~4.3 million for that Lyra proposal)
725.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Even with a NERVA engine it's a LOT of work to get to the 26 kmps of an object like ʻOumuamua so you're still at the mercy of planets being in roughly the right locations to provide some gravity assists. I think it would widen the
726.
by rtkwe 1y ago
It's not so much a matter of being ready, it's a matter of what planets are where that we can get a boost out of to get those speeds. Even with a fleet of working starships and assembling something in orbit getting up the to speed
727.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Yeah do the hand tools and if they get into it in a big way this is a neat improvement, looks super easy to cut out complex shapes very quickly compared to the Makedo version. I got some of their connectors in an Adabox I think a few years
728.
by rtkwe 1y ago
I'll have to take a look and scrounge up a decent projector to try. The other Bret project I was actually even more interested in was the robotics lab project when I was on a big robotics kick in the 2010s.
729.
by rtkwe 1y ago
On a similar vein there's Project Lyra which is a theoretical fly-by mission of ʻOumuamua or 2I/Borisov. The proposed trajectories to catch up are pretty crazy with my favorite being the 2030 launch for a 2052 fly-by that uses Jup
730.
by rtkwe 1y ago
There are other tools you can safely use as a young kid and young kids can use knives etc they just need a lot of supervision and instruction. Hand saws are relatively safe compared to box cutters for example, they're unlikely to cut s
731.
by rtkwe 1y ago
You can introduce this way before you can trust a kid with a knife sharp enough to cut cardboard and they can use it way more independently.
732.
by rtkwe 1y ago
The difficulty with that is there's no code or instructions to build your own so despite being "more open than open source" you're stuck implementing it from scratch if you want to make your own. Even if you can make the
733.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Yeah he's put out a fair number of videos and the whole idea makes more sense there or if you can manage to visit in person. I think even if you could squeeze down an LLM and get it to run in realtalk I don't think it fits with th
734.
by rtkwe 1y ago
That's similar to the issue with the whole NFT craze where you'd "take items from one game to another", it requires everything to work with everything. For Dynamicland I get the issue though putting the whole thing throu
735.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Dynamicland is bootstrapped in a sense, [0] the same way you write the first compiler/interpreter for your code in another language then later write it in it's own language. The code running the camera and projector systems is als
736.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Projectors have been strong enough to be visible in decently lit rooms for ages. The reason you want the room extremely dark for most projector setups is for contrast, because the darkest thing you can make on a projected image is the ambie
737.
by rtkwe 1y ago
The FTC did their estimate, it came out to less than $100 million so they, to their estimation were not required to take the additional steps of some types of impact analysis and the required comment period etc about it, the courts are disa
738.
by rtkwe 1y ago
There was also AFAIK never any real evidence Hunter actually succeeded in doing anything of actual value for his clients. He was definitely going around representing that he could influence or get people meetings with his dad but there was
739.
by rtkwe 1y ago
It also looks narrow enough that even moderately sized cars would have trouble making that turn in both directions at the same time. Maybe it's an illusion due to the angles though.
740.
by rtkwe 1y ago
I don't follow, why couldn't Yaccarino sell shares and to whom? As a fund raising?
741.
by rtkwe 1y ago
It's growing... but from an all time low. Estimates put it at half of their ad revenue pre acquisition. A lot of advertisers did actually leave and seem to have largely stayed away or their CPM numbers are just way way down both of whi
742.
by rtkwe 1y ago
I'd take a pretty shitty job for $6 million dollars a year in salary before bonuses. Especially when everyone knows I'm not the one actually making the decisions so all the failures can get laid at someone else's feet (approp
743.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Your post gets shadow banned for the word cisgender on X... the only speech it saved was low effort trolling, misinformation and hate speech. Musk's version of free speech is just changing the dials on the moderation machines to boost
744.
by rtkwe 1y ago
They had managed to get a verb into relatively common speech and their revenue has collapsed since the Musk take over I'd say it's pretty thoroughly destroyed.
745.
by rtkwe 1y ago
The companies suing to stop this have every reason to massively inflate the difficulty and cost of compliance to continue their long established dark patterns of trapping people in difficult to cancel subscriptions. Judges are not experts i
746.
by rtkwe 1y ago
The economic impact here is only factoring in how much it would cost companies to comply with the measure which is inherently designed to give an extra hurdle by not counting the money saved by consumers not trapped by dark cancellation pat
747.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Grok has been intentionally tailored to parrot Elon's current worldview while Tay was a glorified echo machine users yelled slurs into until they started coming back. Grok was doing just fine except it kept fact checking Elon so he dec
748.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Depends on how accurate you think the >$100 million estimated impact from the lower court is. When the FTC did the analysis they came up with a lower impact so they didn't have to do it. I'd be more willing to believe they got
749.
by rtkwe 1y ago
Depends on how likely you think it is she's a puppet CEO for a drug crazed, edge lord, owner or if she'll actually be allowed to do the job.
750.
by rtkwe 1y ago
"Weirdly" always gets flagged almost immediately even though it's quite tech relevant.

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