scottyah

20 ms·

451.
by scottyah 8mo ago
you're saying 99% of people think FIRE = ramen? I doubt that many even have heard of it
452.
by scottyah 8mo ago
Then they can just skip insurance. Most people don't need it, especially if they already have a lot of money (which is what FIRE means)
453.
by scottyah 8mo ago
First, there's no way to track that. Second, that doesn't hold true for other assets like mortgages so why would it apply here? Third, the lender reaaaally should not be telling anyone what career they should do. Fourth, If the le
454.
by scottyah 8mo ago
It's certainly not true yet, but LLM abilities now vs two years ago leads really makes you think. It may not be easy to replicate all you do, but new entrants could easily just go after the highest margin parts of your business. Why tr
455.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Also their ads (very anti-openai instead of promoting their own product) and how they handled the openclaw naming didn't send strong "good guys" messaging. They're still my favorite by far but there are some signs alread
456.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Same reason you can sign up for war, or ride a bike without a helmet (in some places). The world is a dangerous place and the less legislation we have blocking people from making decisions, the more likely they are to be capable of making t
457.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Same as any other software team? You keep an eye on all PRs, dive deep on areas you know to be sensitive, and in general mostly trust till there's a bug or it's proven itself to need more thorough review. I've only ever joine
458.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Yeah after my switch to Opus 4.6 I noticed a lot of this. I've been wary that eventually models are going to optimize for token usage increases, since that's how the company makes money. I told it to read the files in my directory
459.
by scottyah 9mo ago
If you're not replacing the replacers, you're the replaced.
460.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Are you close to this problem space and trying to educate people who aren't, or are you just making guesses here and trying to convince some rando? I have no actual stakes in this game, I'm just trying to understand what data the
461.
by scottyah 9mo ago
I really don't think the pain point is at home managing inventory, it's when you're at the store and want to now what you have. Receipts aren't going to help you when perusing the isles unless you have a very strange sho
462.
by scottyah 9mo ago
If something saves you an hour or two a day, that sounds life "saving" to me. Not just that you were going to die without it.
463.
by scottyah 9mo ago
It's two on the cybertruck, though you can customize to make it one. I'll admit it's not as easy as my old manual latch glovebox but it is safer for me while driving as I had to lean over to where I couldn't see the road
464.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Then remember to carry that whiteboard with you just in case you get off work early and decide to hit the grocery store.
465.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Or the in-store stock doesn't have the right size/color.
466.
by scottyah 9mo ago
That would be extremely cool, I would love to follow you on youtube or something if you decide to pursue this.
467.
by scottyah 9mo ago
From what I gather, space beats ground because of permitting processes, land costs, electricity costs, etc. Containers would be cool, but energy and connectivity would be the problem there. Deploying in space gives you: - Full blown solar (
468.
by scottyah 9mo ago
That's true both ways though: if a theoretical physicist wants to display a model for a new theorem, it'd be probably easier for them to learn some python or js than for a software engineer to understand the theorems.
469.
by scottyah 9mo ago
There are several companies working on this, and the first generation tech is already proven, working in space on the ISS. Even Paul G is on board. https://x.com/paulg/status/2009686627506065779?s=20
470.
by scottyah 9mo ago
It'd probably be easier to terraform than convince everyone it's possible.
471.
by scottyah 9mo ago
They'll just mine up Hemium-3 for that.
472.
by scottyah 9mo ago
I mean definitely, and they're not shy about admitting it. They see cool stuff in imagination-land, think it's cool, and work to make it a reality. Many people have worked to make the fantastical things shown in Star Trek.
473.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Write some books with good ideas then so future human-robots will be inspired to make your dreams into reality.
474.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Everyone defines their own moral code and trusts that more than the laws of the land. Don't tell me you've never gone over the speed limit, or broken one of the hundreds of crazy laws people break in everyday life out of ignorance
475.
by scottyah 9mo ago
me like big fire, make pretty pictures and feel warm
476.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Airbus has been the most successful example I know of. Basically, clone off and slightly modify something another country has created, then force a large population to use it. It's like tariffs on steroids.
477.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Signal is also USA developed and funded, not sure why you're bringing that up?
478.
by scottyah 9mo ago
Also culture. I had a friend try with several German companies, but she said the leadership would default to "no", and every decision would need too much review. She even worked with some that opened offices in SF hoping to learn
479.
by scottyah 9mo ago
A lot of companies that use Windows are likely to use Microsoft Office products, and they were all basically forced to sign a non-compete where they can't run other models- just copilot.
480.
by scottyah 9mo ago
I have yet to enjoy a train station or bus station more. They are smelly, polluted, greasy, full of pickpockets and worse, usually no places to nap safely without a lookout, and horrendous toilet situations. Maybe there are a few crown jewe

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