turnsout

18 ms·

331.
by turnsout 1y ago
Enlighten us, wise one
332.
by turnsout 1y ago
Unfortunately for them, Google doesn't make devices that people want to buy
333.
by turnsout 1y ago
Leaving aside the science, this paper draws the wrong conclusion. Just because many factors influence BG response does not mean CGMs are somehow invalid as a tool for personalized nutrition. Quite the opposite. A good nutritionist does not
334.
by turnsout 1y ago
Yeah, might as well make the rule "35) Be inflexible and cruel when it suits you."
335.
by turnsout 1y ago
Yes, thank you; this is the strategy I was referring to. It will take some time for the models and chips to get there, but on-device inference will have massive advantages for privacy, speed and cost. Plus it will drive demand for hardware—
336.
by turnsout 1y ago
Apple has gotten a slow start in the LLM world, but they have the only long term strategy that makes sense. They’re going to dominate the 2030s.
337.
by turnsout 1y ago
Just have to say, the title of the actual blog post is gold. I would not have read the article if it didn't have the "or whatever." But follow point 6 people—don't just add "or whatever" to your posts.
338.
by turnsout 1y ago
What’s the story?
339.
by turnsout 1y ago
In 100 years, we’ll look back on cars like we look back on child labor
340.
by turnsout 1y ago
No, boards usually want CEOs to “keep up” and follow big macro trends. Even when it’s irrational.
341.
by turnsout 1y ago
Ha thanks, good catch!
342.
by turnsout 1y ago
It's repeated because so few people actually talk to customers and meaningfully listen to them… But you're right, it has become overused. An interesting counterpoint to "listen to your customers" is The Innovator's
343.
by turnsout 1y ago
see also memento mori [0] Edit: spelling correction! [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memento_mori
344.
by turnsout 1y ago
I just tried out the model via LTX Studio, and it's extremely impressive for a 13B model, let alone one that allegedly performs in real-time.
345.
by turnsout 1y ago
Or MLX/Apple?
346.
by turnsout 1y ago
Cursor keeps raising money… I for one personally enjoy burning all those VC dollars. Consider it a very tiny version of wealth redistribution.
347.
by turnsout 1y ago
Claude Code runs in the terminal
348.
by turnsout 1y ago
It has nothing to do with moral character—just an opinion about Steve Jobs's strengths. Note that taste is subjective.
349.
by turnsout 1y ago
Agreed—I spent the 90s idolizing Jobs and despising Gates. But today I have deep respect for Gates and the way he's using his wealth as a positive force in the world. Jobs had better taste and was a more effective product leader, but I
350.
by turnsout 1y ago
This is the answer! Information density is not inherently a virtue. For many tasks, you want to focus the user's attention, which usually means less density. But professionals often want as much as possible accessible from a single scr
351.
by turnsout 1y ago
Looks like you're trying to turn off antialiasing entirely, which is a bit niche
352.
by turnsout 1y ago
Yes, this is exactly why the pharma industry unironically refers to GLP-1 as a "miracle drug." The miracle is that it's expensive, it works, and people don't need to change their behavior. And as soon as you stop taking
353.
by turnsout 1y ago
Yes, once you start noticing the (mis)use of strings, it's everywhere. I set my IDE to make strings a bright orange color so they're very noticeable in the code. With that said, you can overdo it. For example, if you're const
354.
by turnsout 1y ago
Haha fair enough—if they can solve the Python situation, I'd be fine slapping the "AGI" label on it.
355.
by turnsout 1y ago
And this works about 25% of the time. The rest of the time, there is some inscrutable error with the version number of a dependency in requirements.txt or something similar, which you end up Googling, only to find an open issue on a differe
356.
by turnsout 1y ago
Total false dichotomy. I'm a photographer and carry a camera most places I go. Even without the camera up to my eye, photography helps me see the moment—noticing what's happening physically and emotionally in everyday scenes. My m
357.
by turnsout 1y ago
In a tale as old as time, the mega-rich get richer. It used to be that early stage VCs and angels could see tremendous upside for taking an early risk. It’s utterly unsurprising that giant VCs have found a way to cram them down once the sta
358.
by turnsout 1y ago
Yeah I’ll go with Simon’s vibes over most people’s measurements!
359.
by turnsout 1y ago
I believe mlx will allow you to run the models marginally faster (per a recent blog post by @simonw)
360.
by turnsout 1y ago
This should help all the US-based RISC-V microcontroller companies though, right? /s

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