skc

10 ms·

91.
by skc 3y ago
I always find it amusing when non Windows users are shocked that the overwhelming majority of developers on Windows are perfectly productive.
92.
by skc 3y ago
Wouldn't dare do that in China funny enough.
93.
by skc 3y ago
Considering Meta shipped first, this is a bizarre thing to say.
94.
by skc 3y ago
Also interesting that he publishes his new projects on github.
95.
by skc 3y ago
I've been somewhat surprised to see that early adopters unironically venture outside with these things. That alone tells me that maybe Apple is on to something. It's their biggest bet yet and they are rarely ever wrong. Not for me
96.
by skc 3y ago
Why?
97.
by skc 3y ago
Which aircraft manufacturers are currently rubbing their hands together ready to strike.
98.
by skc 3y ago
SQL Server is a massive business as well.
99.
by skc 3y ago
Kind of ironic that the NYT will still have to host articles extolling the virtues of OpenAI as it continues to expand and upend industries
100.
by skc 3y ago
The "Mandela Effect" is one day going to be a completely understandable and common phenomenon
101.
by skc 3y ago
I've always assumed VCs take gambles like this because they know it just takes a single success to cover their lost bets. So being first to bet on a possible winner is probably statistically better than taking the time to sift through
102.
by skc 3y ago
Pretty sure your experience is not universal.
103.
by skc 3y ago
Bring on the Butlerian Jihad.
104.
by skc 3y ago
Presumably because MSFT is the most highly diversified tech company on the planet and he's overseeing multiple billion dollar businesses there without breaking a sweat. Not to mention the only big tech that seems to have a coherent AI
105.
by skc 3y ago
They could spin-off their own OpenAI competitor with Microsoft being in pole position for another sweet deal.
106.
by skc 3y ago
I know OP asked specifically about the US, but why incorporate in the US at all. Is incorporating outside the US not an option at all and if so I'm curious to know why.
107.
by skc 3y ago
So being cool now seems to mean conforming to what everybody else is doing. Slightly ironic.
108.
by skc 3y ago
Musk really is the comic book villain that you end up realizing might have a point. I don't like his approach necessarily, but am thankful that he and his companies exist.
109.
by skc 3y ago
Such as what? Sounds like you already have a conclusion in mind.
110.
by skc 3y ago
This sounds like bias. Replace "Gitlab" with "Microsoft" or "Oracle" in your comment and I'd wager you'd feel differently.
111.
by skc 3y ago
But isn't this somewhat true of many cloud hosted api calls we already make heavy use of day to day? I think this is a cute use case. I've recently outsourced categorizing the titles of user created tutorials into groups by relati
112.
by skc 3y ago
Yes, and in fact cultures that place fewer limits on what animals are edible are probably the sane ones (or at least logically consistent ones), and not the "weird" ones.
113.
by skc 3y ago
Novak has more than a few weird beliefs that aren't grounded in anything remotely scientific. But good luck arguing with him when he's clearly the best male tennis player that ever lived
114.
by skc 3y ago
Is this even true? That refugees and asylees largely vote democrat? I ask because a lot of these people come from countries that are highly conservative in nature and culture.
115.
by skc 3y ago
So now it looks more like Teams.
116.
by skc 3y ago
This whole saga has still been thoroughly exhilarating and compelling. The sort of stuff that in the past might have nudged young people into the sciences. Rather than being deflated, I want more of this.
117.
by skc 3y ago
Threads will be alright in the end. They launched it at a very opportune time when Twitter was having massive technical issues. That was enough to get millions of people to kick the tires and more importantly, create awareness. The next tim
118.
by skc 3y ago
Silly aliens should have crash landed on a continent where nobody would have cared.
119.
by skc 3y ago
Maybe it's hard to muster the enthusiasm to punish a company when you yourself are such a huge fan of their products.
120.
by skc 3y ago
I once tried to build an editor for collaboratively writing fiction. I used contenteditable's. I think that was the most humbling programming experience of my life. I gave up after a few weeks of banging my head against the wall.

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