scotty79

7 ms·

121.
by scotty79 1mo ago
I wonder how much the progress is slowed down just because most companies don't train on consumer convos. Assuming they really don't.
122.
by scotty79 1mo ago
One might by Jelly Star and use it just for banking apps. And have a proper phone with their own free selection of software.
123.
by scotty79 1mo ago
At some point, if you say something like that you'll probably be just given one.
124.
by scotty79 1mo ago
Why couldn't it be just a weirdly energetic neutrino originating from the neighborhood of some black hole?
125.
by scotty79 1mo ago
If we used oil only for plastics it would probably last us 1000 years. By that time we'd figure out how to grow plastics.
126.
by scotty79 1mo ago
You can use single use plastic bag 50 times or more before it deteriorates, not the thinnest kind, but the average one. They are incredibly strong. The dedicated mult-use ones are insanely strong, but also few times thicker and more unwield
127.
by scotty79 1mo ago
So, slower and worse than Gemini 3.7 (high)? I don't get what the issue is. Chinese labs fully publish how they make great models. Architecture is known, training methods are often very open. Why Europe just can't copy what they d
128.
by scotty79 1mo ago
> all employers in Norway will eventually become foreign companies. > How is that a benefit? If they employ people in Norway you can tax them on that. If they sell in Norway products or services you can tax them on that. If they purch
129.
by scotty79 1mo ago
I think by drawing this parallel you are simplifying too much. There are still horses. Probably more than would breed naturally in the wild. There's less horses now than there used to be because they were bread specifically for their e
130.
by scotty79 1mo ago
Horses was not the last customer. People were. So unless AI starts to buy things from the business, people won't share the fate of horses ... oh, wait....
131.
by scotty79 1mo ago
> UBI does not fix the issue and is shown to not actually work long term. The only way it might not work is if business captures the government completely so that government can't do anything that business doesn't prefer, even
132.
by scotty79 1mo ago
I've seen some of his machines in Technology Museum in Berlin. The first iteration was mechanical done with cleverly cut out metal plates.
133.
by scotty79 1mo ago
> If AI displaces human workers faster than the economy can reabsorb them, it risks eroding the very consumer demand firms depend on. We show that knowing this is not enough for firms to stop it. That's why we are going to get some
134.
by scotty79 1mo ago
It's super curious. It looks especially deep for me when it's in my right field of view. My left eye might even see it just partially and then 3d effect is very stron. When I have it in front or on the right side somehow it looks
135.
by scotty79 1mo ago
I think it's worth waiting a year or two, until Chinese chips (incl RAM) show up the way Chinese LLMs are showing up.
136.
by scotty79 1mo ago
You can have a motor with planetary gearbox built in.
137.
by scotty79 1mo ago
> throw themselves into a relationship with AI without question I'm sure they have questions. But with AI they get some answers.
138.
by scotty79 1mo ago
Yeah, paying in cash is a terrible idea. There should be option to pay it in shares.
139.
by scotty79 1mo ago
You could attach pedals directly to motor axle and control charging power drawn precisely to ensure smooth rotation in absence of the flywheel. It could be really small.
140.
by scotty79 1mo ago
Of course not. You can borrow money if you prefer that. They don't force you to do anything except paying what you owe.
141.
by scotty79 1mo ago
> Norway's entrepreneurs are now indeed disappearing from society. In the past two years alone, a staggering 100 of Norway's top 400 taxpayers, representing about 50% of that group's wealth, have fled the country to protec
142.
by scotty79 2mo ago
Yes. The power to not borrow money from the rich is something that government direly needs. As $39 trillion dollars of debt, that we all need to pay interest on, clearly shows.
143.
by scotty79 2mo ago
BYD Han and BYD Tang are supposed to have that option soon, for $1200. Others might follow because a company that makes glass roofs figured out how to manufacture them with solar cells embedded. Supposedly 720 W peak.
144.
by scotty79 2mo ago
I don't live in a home.
145.
by scotty79 2mo ago
I love it. Toyota hybrids have famously terrible 12V battery. On my recent one, it started reporting low voltage only after few months of light use.
146.
by scotty79 2mo ago
When asked about DDD at a job interview I joked it was Debug Driven Development, when you start with empty directory and file the first bug "The app doesn't do anything. It should ..." Non-ironically that's pretty much t
147.
by scotty79 2mo ago
What we are doing now for sure doesn't do that.
148.
by scotty79 2mo ago
I'd love if the roof and the hood of my plugin hybrid could have solar panels built in. I drive it very rarely and short distance. lf it could be topped up over few days, before next grocery or restaurant trip, I'd be delighted. I
149.
by scotty79 2mo ago
The entire point of databases are indexes. Without indexes there is no point to keeping data in tables with rows and columns and having a special language (or even interface) for querying.
150.
by scotty79 2mo ago
Chump who got a 10% of trillions of dollars for free? Any day. You are a chump only if you paid for it. And government never should. The idea of government borrowing money is insane. In theory it was supposed to punish government for oversp

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