stocksinsmocks

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151.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
I did get a strong sense of gilted nerd. Why didn’t they give ME those billions in research funding? Nobody sees that I am the smartest boy because they’re just a bunch of dopes. Opinion people are something I think we could all do with les
152.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
I don’t want ads in my search either, and yet here we are.
153.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
> One of the signal achievements of computing is data compression Ah, yes. It is an achievement in signals in a way.
154.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
Yes. It was. Railroading pharmaceutical products (lipid nanoparticles and RNA therapeutics) which had failed to pass safety tests for years when they were within cancer drug research is not a good thing.
155.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
I wonder how many years it will take for the emotional response to the word “ivermectin” to subside so that every mention of it doesn’t erupt into a two minute hate. I worry that the unintended consequence of these marketing campaigns, whet
156.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
It’s just a matter of taste, but I am pleased to see publicity on people with compensation packages that greatly exceed actors and athletes. It’s about time the nerds got some recognition. My hope is that researchers get the level of celebr
157.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
Qwen-DeepInThot-69b-Instruct is what I’m looking forward to.
158.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
I agree that COVID response was the canary in the coal mine for exactly the opposite reason you do. Funny how it works both ways. Nobody is happy, and we’re living at the end of an age of decency staring into the abyss of mass-psychosis and
159.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
It’s also worth noting that diamonds for jewelry have very little to no used market value or appreciation. Natural diamonds might be worth the premium if they could be a store of value like gold, but that isn’t the case. I think that is a c
160.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
Paid services becoming basically free is wealth creation. You have the goods but none of the old cost of production. This is patently obvious, so I assume there’s some well-practiced remarks inspired by or borrowed from early 20th century s
161.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
There is also paranoia that the Chinese government may compel their tech companies to play dirty tricks on their users. Yet without a trace of irony the critics have nothing to say about this not-so-secret practice for US based technology c
162.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
If 95% of employee time is work coordination, then executive leadership needs to downsize aggressively. This is a comical example of Brooks Law. Likewise, your clients or customers should be outraged and demand proof that pricing reflects b
163.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
Nobody pays for Firefox, so I’m not sure how you would determine value added. Development could also stop today and most of us would never notice the absence of upgrades.
164.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
You can’t edit files with Ollama served models. Codex has the same problem. This is not an issue with Aider.
165.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
Anthropic isn’t selling copies of the material to its users though. I would think you couldn’t lock someone up for reading a book and summarizing or reciting portions of the contents. Seven years for thumbing your nose at Autodesk when arme
166.
by stocksinsmocks 1y ago
How many humans achieve that level of success? Even with QA processes that quintuple development cost, is it even 100%? The software I regularly use is not even 95% defect free. I am pleasantly amused to see it’s the cutting edge tech bros