rwmj

8 ms·

211.
by rwmj 4mo ago
https://archive.ph/KHM9E
212.
What history tells us about the AI investment boom(fa-mag.com)
3 points by rwmj 4mo ago|0 comments
213.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Exactly this. VCs are bottlenecked by being able to find patterns in piles of data from a start up, and then scaling that across the many companies they consider. If only there was some technology that was well suited to this task ...
214.
by rwmj 4mo ago
1930s is the tail end of Shin Hanga: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shin-hanga
215.
by rwmj 4mo ago
As long as they get fat bonuses this quarter, that's next quarter's problem.
216.
by rwmj 4mo ago
https://archive.ph/1blDn
217.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Can they do anything about it? It's a fundamental flaw in how data is fed to LLMs. I'm getting PHP / SQL injection flashbacks.
218.
AI-powered mass emails are warping local politics(msn.com)
6 points by rwmj 4mo ago|0 comments
219.
by rwmj 4mo ago
https://archive.ph/RkSoY
220.
by rwmj 4mo ago
https://archive.ph/kTjLr
221.
by rwmj 4mo ago
The "small fee" is the point though as it stops practically all automated submissions. I doubt the price of a stamp excludes poor candidates unless you think that poor people could never get jobs before online applications were a
222.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Save over 50% of your salary for relatively few years and you can. https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2012/01/13/the-shockingly-si...
223.
by rwmj 4mo ago
I wonder if there'd be some value to only taking job applications by post.
224.
by rwmj 4mo ago
The fabs for current nodes will be obsoleted by newer nodes.
225.
by rwmj 4mo ago
It's not that they fail (which they also do), it's that they become obsolete. They consume more energy to do fewer operations relative to newer nodes. This is the basis behind Moore's law.
226.
I visited the infamous HS2 'Bat Tunnel'(martinrobbins.substack.com)
1 points by rwmj 4mo ago|0 comments
227.
by rwmj 4mo ago
The difference is the hardware will become obsolete in a few years, unlike the dark fibre (really, rights of way) that provided cheap connectivity for years after the crash.
228.
by rwmj 4mo ago
https://archive.ph/mQthF
229.
The Monster and the Lamb (1978)(theatlantic.com)
2 points by rwmj 4mo ago|1 comments
230.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Productivity is just aggregate output of the economy divided by the number of people-hours worked. You can argue about if that's a useful thing to measure or if the measurements themselves are accurate or if you should capture more of
231.
by rwmj 4mo ago
It's a bad solution compared to having the hardware just enumerate itself like PCI does. (No one uses the firmware supplied DTs because they're usually broken.)
232.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Apple design their own Arm-compatible cores from scratch. Ampere use a modified Arm Neoverse N1 core. In addition, the Ampere server that Marcin is using is about 6 years old, and would have been tuned for core count over single thread pe
233.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Very believable. Many, many years ago when auditing a health company website we found a similar "exploit". If any member of the public created a record, there was a page which was (something like) /display.php?record=123.
234.
by rwmj 4mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/You_aren't_gonna_need_it in case anyone else was wondering
235.
by rwmj 4mo ago
What MSFT support policy do you need to have the legendary Raymond Chen take a look at it? I say this because we've reported a bunch of Windows bugs (mainly running Windows under virtualization) and getting them to pay attention at all
236.
by rwmj 4mo ago
It's also the easiest way to determine if your management has AI psychosis or not, and make corresponding decisions about whether to stay with the company.
237.
by rwmj 4mo ago
He did build a massive bunker in Hawaii though. And a second one for his wife.
238.
by rwmj 4mo ago
If he really doesn't cheat at board games, the power move would be to completely ignore the accuser.
239.
by rwmj 4mo ago
The Economist has this crazy graph of UK VAT thresholds and how they are causing companies to stay small, to keep their turnover under the threshold which avoids a lot of paperwork. It's the most infuriating thing, we are literally th
240.
by rwmj 4mo ago
Isn't it just a thing that cannot be broken into / explained as a combination of more elementary things? ie. as far as we know an electron is an elementary particle because it can't be split into smaller components nor is th

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