subroutine

8 ms·

31.
by subroutine 8mo ago
I was flying out of Chicago and I had a big metal bolt that was hollowed out to store pills inside. They showed me the scanned image, and you could see everything clear as day - steel bolt, hollow core, Xanax.
32.
by subroutine 9mo ago
True. But what about the guy next to me on the 405? Or the guy driving towards me on Camino Real? They are kinda "making me do this".
33.
by subroutine 9mo ago
But that also seems like a very inefficient way to accomplish this automation task from the drop shippers side too. What do you gain from the LLM that non LLM automation couldn't do more cost effectively?
34.
by subroutine 9mo ago
Sir, are you aware you are not drinking regular coffee, but Columbian decaffeinated coffee crystals?
35.
by subroutine 9mo ago
But most of what you are suggesting could be automated without the LLM. The price and categorical condition (new, great, good, fair, etc.) could be evaluated for a search query without getting LLM agents involved. I'm just surprised th
36.
by subroutine 9mo ago
You would really do this? You'd not even want to at least briefly review the cart before making a $600 purchase of used computer hardware?
37.
by subroutine 9mo ago
Yeah I guess that makes sense for some people. I'm just not in a financial position where I'd let an AI buy a $600 used guitar without me taking a look at it first.
38.
by subroutine 9mo ago
What is the use case for LLM agent shoppers? I can't imagine delegating the purchase of a used item to an AI (I'd be okay with AI identifying the best deals for me to review). This must be something for people who are doing someth
39.
by subroutine 9mo ago
If they build out wind and solar first then yes, the nuclear share will have declined year over year.
40.
by subroutine 9mo ago
If you think we are pissed about someone making a fun short video scrolling app then why have so many Americans downloaded it? What our government is concerned about is that China does not allow big social media tech companies access to the
41.
by subroutine 9mo ago
Facebook caused genocide... Ok man. And BMW, Mercedes, Bosch, Siemens, VW, Zeiss, Fiat, etc. were responsible for genocide during WW2. But this is all completely off topic. > Apple and Google stopping my European company to do the same,
42.
by subroutine 9mo ago
What also has been true the whole time is that nobody has been stopping companies in other countries from creating social media sites, electronic wallets, movie streaming, operating systems, image hosting, or food delivery services. You are
43.
by subroutine 9mo ago
> The publishers say that their industry is bleeding out while they wait for a deal that may never come. If your industry cannot sustain itself without checks from tech companies for using content as LLM training data that is quite a pre
44.
by subroutine 9mo ago
https://bradleymonk.com - last updated ~4 years ago
45.
by subroutine 9mo ago
> The conference has six focuses: AI in Drug Discovery, AI in Diagnostics, AI for Operational Efficiency, AI in Remote Healthcare, AI in Regulatory Compliance, and AI Ethics. Every single theme of this conference has converged onto AI a
46.
by subroutine 9mo ago
Heatpumps, Shmeetpumps
47.
by subroutine 9mo ago
In the video, coke was run through several mass spec tests, as was the test formula for comparison.
48.
by subroutine 10mo ago
I worked in an fMRI lab briefly as a grad student. I suspect you'd be correct but perhaps not exactly why you'd expect. Studies using fMRI measure a blood-oxygenation-level-dependent (BOLD) signal in the brain. This is thought t
49.
by subroutine 10mo ago
I was a grad student at UCSD when Ed Vul published Voodoo Correlations in Social Neuroscience [1], which stoked a severe backlash from the fMRI syndicate resulting in a title change to Puzzlingly High Correlations in fMRI Studies of Emot
50.
by subroutine 10mo ago
As a government contractor, using a Chinese model is a non-starter.
51.
by subroutine 10mo ago
> I'd rather have a winning google than openai or meta anyway. Why? To me, it seems better for the market, if the best models and the best hardware were not controlled by the same company.
52.
by subroutine 10mo ago
Impressive. However, still a-ways to go before its as degenerate as viruses like SARS-CoV-2 (which have an order of magnitude fewer base-pairs)
53.
by subroutine 11mo ago
Looking through the list, https://taxfoundation.org/data/all/state/state-road-taxes-fu... that's about what I expected. And that's not even including sales tax from car purchases, and maintenance re
54.
by subroutine 11mo ago
Why are you equating busses to roads and not cars? Cars are not subsidized and in fact car-related taxes (vehicle sales, gas tax, yearly registration fees, in some cases tolls) have historically covered the majority of roadway infrastructur
55.
by subroutine 11mo ago
Car-related taxes (vehicle sales, gas tax, yearly registration fees, in some cases tolls) have historically covered the majority of roadway infrastructure costs. I don't think free buses are going to be able to maintain the roadways.
56.
by subroutine 1y ago
Electric golf carts have existed since the 1950s, and are the cart type available at most golf courses in the US. Regarding factories, a variant with a pallet mover or fork lift would be handy (but electric lifts are probably the second mos
57.
by subroutine 1y ago
There are already bigger lanes - it's where the cars drive. What is the difference between a Tesla and a TM-Q loaded with 30 amazon packages?
58.
by subroutine 1y ago
The modern news website: 15 sentences, 6 Shutterstock photos, 35 ads
59.
by subroutine 1y ago
Does Nebula or Dante provide BAM or just VCF?
60.
by subroutine 1y ago
Unfortunately the future of sports media is ownership by parent companies that also own sports betting sites. The yearly revenue of the largest gambling sites in the US rivals the combine revenue of the MLB, NHL, NBA, and NFL, and some majo

More ›