superbowl

3 ms·

1.
by superbowl 6mo ago
Aside: folks living near bike paths where this happens are going to suffer. I don't know what the solution is, but increasing volume to defeat increasing sound-proofing seems like a recipe for noise pollution.
2.
by superbowl 7mo ago
> “Ultra-processed foods often carry chemicals like phthalates, BPA and acrylamides, which can leach from packaging or even from the plastic machinery used during processing,” says co-author Angelina Baric, a graduate student in the Depa
3.
by superbowl 7mo ago
> some tech job candidates have begun asking about what AI compute budget they will have access to if they decide to join. I think the title is misleading. That said, a digital company town would be consistent for 2026.
4.
by superbowl 7mo ago
> At the biggest tech companies, new graduates went from roughly a third of all hires in 2019 to somewhere around 7% today. In the US, entry-level hiring at the top 15 tech firms fell 25% from 2023 to 2024 alone. The title says the pipel
5.
by superbowl 7mo ago
The article seems inconsistent. It presents evidence that Netflix's bid failed because they didn't counter Paramount's bid, and evidence that the president likes to be involved, but no evidence that Netflix's bid failed
6.
by superbowl 7mo ago
Yes. I'm an eng at a big tech co on a non-AI team in SF. Money's tight. No hiring or promotions. Senior folks are doing the work junior folks used to do, and getting negative performance reviews for it. Negative performance review
7.
by superbowl 8mo ago
It's an opinion piece from a former Square exec, Aaron Zamost. He writes: "... when the job market is tight, hiring top talent can be nothing short of a matter of survival. And they are fishing in a largely progressive pond ... wh
8.
by superbowl 11mo ago
"Army" is a loaded term. That aside, the article does a good job describing several car companies that are interested in, and well-positioned to, develop humanoid robots.
9.
by superbowl 11mo ago
I read the article, but i don't know enough about finance to understand why this is bad. The title makes it sound dubious, but it seems like another way of seeing it is nvidia diversifying from just selling chips to operating datacente
10.
by superbowl 11mo ago
I like the mistake/conflict distinction, but in this case the conflict theorist People elected Elites (who proceeded to wage war on the People, broadly speaking). The dissonance hurts my brain.
11.
by superbowl 11mo ago
Moving to "AI" and away from a well-known brand smacks of desperation. Makes me wonder if the industry-wide trend of shoving AI into every product and feature, and channelling all investment into AI, is equally desperate.
12.
by superbowl 11mo ago
Good point: > Current AI capabilities map onto ["bullshit jobs"] with alarming precision. LLMs excel at generating plausible-sounding reports, drafting formulaic communications, summarizing information, and answering repetitive
13.
by superbowl 11mo ago
"The Automated Ball-Strike (A.B.S.) challenge system, known informally as the robot ump, is coming to your local major league ballpark on Opening Day in 2026."
14.
by superbowl 1y ago
Good listen. Tldr: the markets are amoral and, morality aside, our circumstances aren't that bad. Also there's a bunch of fomo around AI and all the major AI companies are listed in the US. It didn't mention an idea I've
15.
by superbowl 1y ago
"The latest sojourning object is an asteroid that astronomers are calling 2025 PN7 ... 2025 PN7 is part of a sparsely populated fleet of space rocks that briefly linger around, trail or lead Earth as the planet swings around the sun.&q
16.
by superbowl 2y ago
> how the current administration views the position of the USD I found [0] helpful. It was written by the head of the administration's council of econ advisors (Stephen Miran), and appears to align with the admin's actions. A r