scottyah

27 ms·

721.
by scottyah 3y ago
Isn't the point to have a positive pressure system, so unfiltered air doesn't come in?
722.
by scottyah 3y ago
It's two private companies, in this case one is using their local government to try to force the other to change, in order to make more money.
723.
by scottyah 3y ago
Seems more to me like someone built a beautiful walled garden where people are walking nicely, and some rowdy pirates are trying to break it down because they see a lot of money inside.
724.
by scottyah 3y ago
Elon was the largest donator in 2015, Microsoft didn't inject any money until the team was set up and their tech proven in 2019 with GPT-2. Four years is huge in tech, and especially in the AI area. It seems you are really trying to be
725.
by scottyah 3y ago
How do you fund peace? Defense is pretty straightforward to me, but even Toms trying to give away free shoes in Africa created a lot of conflict.
726.
by scottyah 3y ago
If they can make a voice assistant that runs on-device I'd pay good money for that. Now that a lot of LLMs are able to run (slowly) on raspberry pi's, they could get a great following by just not stealing data and not having their
727.
by scottyah 3y ago
If there's a spectrum where "Apple premium" is a 10, and lowest end of a market is a 1, where do you place these? https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MX572ZM/A/apple-mac-pro-w...
728.
by scottyah 3y ago
Then they'll make it hard to get the information in any other way as well. Three humans on the phone lines and most of website content gone as they lay off the staff.
729.
by scottyah 3y ago
If this is somewhere you work, you need to report this to Fraud and Abuse. Clearances and billets cost money, if they are not being used they have no Need to Know. From what you've said, this is pretty clearly fraud. https:/&#x2F
730.
by scottyah 3y ago
Nobody is launching anything into orbit in secret: once the launch goes every country that cares to track it will be able to. They can always add extra weight if they want to obscure things to the launcher.
731.
by scottyah 3y ago
Battle AI stuff is already developed in-house or by firms like Palantir. OpenAI's products are more likely to be used on the billions of emails sent daily from people who aren't in full command of the English language or are too l
732.
by scottyah 3y ago
If they want to integrate OpenAI stuff into more Microsoft products, they'll need to make it work with the organization that's probably their biggest customer (if we call the entire DoD one customer).
733.
by scottyah 3y ago
We have labor laws and healthcare, they're just not enough and intrapreneurship probably isn't enough to fix them systemically. I see this as healthy growth, the people who don't get healed from what modern medicine currently
734.
by scottyah 3y ago
It's a socially acceptable break from your work that doesn't guarantee losing money. If you find yourself getting specialized in an industry you are falling out of love with, your company doesn't offer sabbaticals, and you do
735.
by scottyah 3y ago
It's very odd that you start with a policy complaint against Hertz that is factually false^1 (maybe the agent didn't know?) then the conclusion is to buy a Polestar. 1. We ask you to return the EV with at least the same level of c
736.
by scottyah 3y ago
He's the biggest private farmland owner, at 270,000 acres. The largest private landowner (from a google search, I didn't vet much) is the Emmerson family with 2.411 acres. Farmland-wise, he owns a drop in the bucket- there'
737.
by scottyah 3y ago
The main things I see lately are: Apple is creating VR headsets and new chip technology, Microsoft is buying up AI companies and injecting ads/spyware into their operating systems. Also Microsoft is getting big into cloud. Interesting
738.
by scottyah 3y ago
It's interesting to see the perspective divide. The other perspective I often see is generational, The Boomers are out making tons of money ruining the environment and Gen Z+ will have to spend their lives undoing the harm caused.
739.
by scottyah 3y ago
I'd buy a device just to do the timer setting, weather checking, and light control consistently and without selling my data. I have found it enormously useful and get frustrated/miss it when I don't have it. I also love the m
740.
by scottyah 3y ago
This site is awesome! The kids are gonna be alright.
741.
by scottyah 3y ago
Producing "cnc-milled parts, like window trims or the like"
742.
by scottyah 3y ago
I'm pretty bummed a lot of people left because of their hate for Elon (or support of their friends who hate Elon). What I'm still looking for is what exactly he did that drove the people away? Was it just the layoffs and his perso
743.
by scottyah 3y ago
At large companies that I've worked for, HR policies on hiring are quite strict and don't give managers much wiggle room to bargain without creating quite a hassle that's usually not worth the effort. If I were extremely valu
744.
by scottyah 3y ago
Being an independent contractor even if you only have one client can have many benefits, I am astounded to hear that it can be illegal. It's a great way to better allocate how your pay gets spent (benefits, perks, parties, etc) if you
745.
by scottyah 3y ago
So do you have to switch the wifi on your phone to access the IoT stuff?
746.
by scottyah 3y ago
Are the suppliers of windshield wipers effectively employees of car companies?
747.
by scottyah 3y ago
Hiring directly is a lot of work, especially in domains that you don't have expertise. The article cited workers helping to train Bard- this task is nothing like hiring Software Engineers, you know it won't last forever, and it wi
748.
by scottyah 3y ago
Because they're the bad guys
749.
by scottyah 3y ago
You don't have an Apple or Microsoft in NZ so it's working?
750.
by scottyah 3y ago
I didn't see any claims of it being a cure, but I think it still has the ability to be "world changing" for all those who are in need, much the same as a tourniquet doesn't fix loss of limb but can easily save a life whe

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