ttul

8 ms·

91.
by ttul 5mo ago
Someone smarter than me can probably answer this hypothetical: If scaled up, would this device become a heat pump? Extracting energy from the electromagnetic field via the Casimir effect would seem to transform random field fluctuations (i.
92.
by ttul 5mo ago
It's a shame that Be failed. I think they were a victim of Microsoft's aggressive anti-competitive activities in the late-1990s, combined with Apple deciding to bring back Steve Jobs via the acquisition of NeXT (making Apple a ser
93.
by ttul 5mo ago
I know this is cold comfort, but in times like this, it can be a good idea to start your own company. Cloudflare itself was founded in the wake of the GFC (post-2008), when tech was dead as a doornail. The best time to start something is wh
94.
by ttul 5mo ago
They have a reputation to maintain, otherwise it will be difficult to recruit the best people in future. That being said, damn, that is a very generous package by any measure.
95.
by ttul 5mo ago
But, then, how would Trump’s family and cronies get paid?
96.
by ttul 5mo ago
Technically, you could create many top level Amazon accounts, but if you want to send lots of mail, you must warm up your account. So accounts can be created, but it’s useless if you need to send high volumes of messages.
97.
by ttul 5mo ago
* from Chinese labs
98.
by ttul 5mo ago
I'm convinced that one of the top use cases for OpenClaw is orchestrating cold outreach email campaigns, as if there's nothing wrong with using AI to spam people to death. Platforms that enable sending cold emails are taking a siz
99.
by ttul 5mo ago
Yes, I just booked a meeting using Reclaim. And, is it really “AI”? It’s a rules-based scheduling app.
100.
by ttul 5mo ago
I've been a Codex devotee since around last August. I don't know why everyone is so bonkers about Claude Code. It's not the only belle at the ball. Codex is rock solid.
101.
by ttul 5mo ago
If the back window can be smashed in, that would also fit Portland aesthetics.
102.
by ttul 6mo ago
If you do the math (I did), in 2 years, open source models that you can run on a future MacBook Pro will be as capable as the frontier cloud models are today. Memory bandwidth is growing rapidly, as is the die area dedicated to the neural c
103.
by ttul 6mo ago
Yeah, it did just come out. I should have probably said "GPT-Pro" and left out the version :)
104.
by ttul 6mo ago
Here's my personal take on what I'll call the new realm of "AI art". Whether it's prompting a music model or an image model, there is a huge space for creative output, limited only by the human imagination. Sure, to
105.
by ttul 6mo ago
This sounds like my office, but we're a bit more tilted toward Codex. I personally use Claude Cowork for drudge-admin work, GPT 5.5-Pro for several big research tasks daily, and the LLMs munge on each other's slop all day as I try
106.
by ttul 6mo ago
No matter how smart your large language model is, if you can’t find the energy to power it, it won’t run. I could imagine Google winning merely because their chips are more efficient. Of course, the other labs are capable of making chips, b
107.
by ttul 6mo ago
Fabulous idea. LLM-assisted mediation is brilliant because it has the potential to bring the benefits of mediation to the masses. The addressable market is all of humanity. Even if all you did was focus this app on co-parenting arguments, y
108.
by ttul 6mo ago
It is understandable to feel frustrated when justice fails (and I wholeheartedly agree that justice failed all of us many times in relation to Trump), but I think it's a mistake to confuse those specific failures with a total collapse
109.
by ttul 6mo ago
There's nothing anyone can do about state-level espionage anywhere, using any cloud-hosted service. That being said, there is a very big difference between the legal situation in the United States vs. China. Chinese internet companies
110.
by ttul 6mo ago
Am I being paranoid in questioning whether the CPC would have something to gain by monitoring coding sessions with Chinese coding AI models? Coding models receive snippets of our intellectual property all day long. It's a bit of a gold
111.
by ttul 6mo ago
You haven’t lived until you have experienced the Japanese Kombini (convenience store).
112.
by ttul 6mo ago
“Japan’s liberal land use regulation makes it straightforward to build new neighborhoods next to railway lines, giving commuters easy access to city centers. It also enables the densification of these centers, which means that commuters hav
113.
by ttul 6mo ago
The 2026 version of "Boss Key".
114.
by ttul 6mo ago
I threw my sales deck at it and asked it to implement our brand guidelines (attaching that as a PDF). It did a great job and then began giving me internal server errors... I'm going to assume this part of their model farm is totally ov
115.
by ttul 6mo ago
Energy scarcity will drive more innovation in local silicon and local inference. Apple will be the unexpected beneficiary of this reality.
116.
by ttul 6mo ago
So, it's a whole lot more than "YOLO - let's launch this!"
117.
by ttul 6mo ago
Apologies. When you said "email services" I thought you were implying "email services for use by others". Yeah, you can definitely run your own mail server in 2026 and I think the internet community should always strongl
118.
by ttul 6mo ago
I wanted to know whether Apple Silicon performance gains + local LLM models - frontier labs' starvation for energy would ever yield a world in which your MacBook Pro can deliver "good enough" LLM inference compared with the f
119.
by ttul 6mo ago
Recent outreach after creating an AgentMail account: "Thanks for being a user of AgentMail - a lot of people use AgentMail for outbound (spin up and warm up inboxes, send sequences, handle replies), ..." Yes, that's right. Th
120.
by ttul 6mo ago
If you take the approach of policing individual sender accounts with a strict anti-abuse policy, you have a chance of succeeding. I'm sure you have already discovered that the moment you allow anyone to sign up for an email sending acc

More ›