treis

13 ms·

241.
by treis 9mo ago
"retrained as tech support" isn't a real solution either.
242.
by treis 9mo ago
It's still absurd. Today isn't close to what we saw during the depression or the 70s or desegregation or the Rodney King riot. Besides that, there's no plausible fault line in the military or any sort of ethnic or religious
243.
by treis 9mo ago
We've literally had a civil war so I'd say your argument is a bit off the mark.
244.
by treis 9mo ago
Yes? Nobody cares that they killed a bunch of Cuban body guards. Taking down a civilian airliner would have been a big deal.
245.
by treis 9mo ago
For the Euro, lower than last year, higher than 2021, lower than 2017, higher than 2014, much higher than 2008...
246.
by treis 9mo ago
Eggs were the same way. Now they are at their lowest point since 2019 and cost 5% of what they peaked at. There's an inherent volatility in food prices that can't really be helped.
247.
by treis 9mo ago
I think it's the opposite. These were announced 9 months ago and none of the doomsday predictions have come to pass. There's been major impact to some things but for the most part the economy has hummed along without a blip. Ce
248.
by treis 9mo ago
Nope, here's the can: https://www.kroger.com/p/kroger-garbanzo-beans/0001111010648
249.
by treis 9mo ago
You're using officer/administrator role for your number. The number of people who work in an office or sitting at a desk is much higher. I see numbers ranging from 40-60% for that.
250.
by treis 9mo ago
You're probably talking about dry weight. My can says 6g protein / 130 g. I'm about 100kg and to hit the 1.6 g protein/kg I need 160g of protein. 6g/130g * 3500 g is 161 g of protein.
251.
by treis 9mo ago
The bigger problem is nutritional density. I tried meeting the 1-1.5 g/kg protein level through a vegetarian whole grains diet and it's a lot of flipping food. Equivalent of like 3kg of chickpeas a day to make it. It was definit
252.
by treis 9mo ago
Maybe not literally all but certainly most. We hardly have any farmers or factory workers compared to what we had at one point. They've mostly moved onto cushy office jobs.
253.
by treis 10mo ago
Honestly I don't talk much. But generally things related to whatever we're doing, entertainment (books, movies, sports, and so on), my kid when I had him, and now that I am getting older a bit more philosophical meaning of life t
254.
by treis 10mo ago
>Everyone ALSO loves talking about themselves I see this a lot and it's interesting because I don't like to talk about myself much. Doubly so about work. I wonder how many of us there are.
255.
by treis 10mo ago
Why would my browser that is used to display static HTML need high performance 3D rendering or a low level assembly target? The websites that use LLMs don't exist yet. Think of something like meetup.com. Instead of that you ask your L
256.
by treis 10mo ago
If they were training their own foundational model your analogy would be on the mark. But this is more like porting a command line application to a GUI.
257.
by treis 10mo ago
This is like people railing against images in their webpages or that run their browsers without JavaScript. Like that LLMs are a fundamental paradigm shift in how we interact with computers and the web. How it all plays out is up for deba
258.
by treis 10mo ago
It's not that the people don't genuinely believe what they're saying. It's that they've deluded themselves into thinking their ideological right is "for the kids". There's always been Reefer Madness
259.
by treis 10mo ago
That's a fair point.
260.
by treis 10mo ago
Bit of a disappointing article. I kept looking for a revelation or insight from the letters but it never came.
261.
by treis 10mo ago
I don't think there's much underlying relationship. True they will both impact social relationships. But it's more like how being blind or being deaf will impact social relationships. The mechanics might be the same but th
262.
by treis 10mo ago
Having a mother like that is probably the only legit disability in the article
263.
by treis 10mo ago
Come now we're discussing an article where 4/10 students have accomodations. It can't be that hard to get.
264.
by treis 10mo ago
There's neurodivergant and there's neurodivergant. I've definitely worked with oddballs and nerds and various atypical folks. But there's a massive gulf between them and someone with legit no questions about it autism.
265.
by treis 11mo ago
I don't see how people don't see it. LLMs are a revolutionary technology and are for the first time since the iPhone are changing how we interact with computers. This isn't block chains. This is something we're going t
266.
by treis 11mo ago
There's a long list of things that have "replaced" humans all the way back to the ox drawn plow. It's not sane to be angry at any of those steps along the way. GenAI will likely not be any different.
267.
by treis 11mo ago
The moat is the chat history and the flywheel of user feedback improving the product.
268.
by treis 11mo ago
We're talking miraculous level of improvement for a SOA LLM to run on a phone without crushing battery life this decade. People are missing the forest for the trees here. Being the go to consumer Gen AI is a trillion+ dollar business.
269.
by treis 11mo ago
The MacBook I use for work sucks and has weird issues when it wakes up from sleep. I've started having to restart my computer to fix them. I can't remember the last time I've had to do that.
270.
by treis 11mo ago
That's the good old two pizza team service oriented architecture that Amazon is known for. Microservices are much smaller than that. At current job I think we have slightly more microservices than engineers on the team.

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