tyre

16 ms·

391.
by tyre 9mo ago
I’m happy to review other data if you have it! I’m not at all suggesting that the United States’s history isn’t fucked. I would suggest, though, that many people recognize that there are tradeoffs and having a single global superpower provi
392.
by tyre 9mo ago
You can see my other comment in the thread calling out the US support of various genocides, including Palestine specifically. So, no, I’m not writing a pro-Apartheid apology.
393.
by tyre 9mo ago
It’s in the US’s best interests to be a rule follower. It maintains our status as a global reserve currency. It gives our passports access to almost every country without visas. It attracts foreign investment. As a US citizen, it is incredi
394.
by tyre 9mo ago
Yes, they do: https://www.pewresearch.org/global/2023/06/27/international-... People globally have routinely acknowledged that: 1. The US is a hegemony that meddles in others’ affairs 2. It does so selfi
395.
by tyre 9mo ago
The US hegemony has been a tremendous boon to the world. Yes, the US has done terrible things (lots in South America, Vietnam, genocide in East Timor, failed nation building and war crimes in the Middle East, support for genocide in Palesti
396.
by tyre 9mo ago
As an American, this is awesome to see. We should pay penalties for our abandonment of good faith global engagement. And economic damage really is the key to the heart of these United States of Three Corporations in a Trench Coat. We’ve see
397.
by tyre 9mo ago
Why is it cheaper to ship all of the materials to space, then to the moon for assembly (which also includes shipping all of the people and supplies to keep them alive), then back into space vs just… building them on earth and then shipping
398.
by tyre 9mo ago
I want some answers that Ja Rule might not have right now
399.
by tyre 9mo ago
thank you, I did a double take. Drugtrio is my new favorite Pokémon
400.
by tyre 9mo ago
I know we’re not supposed to make comments that don’t contribute anything , but that’s really h ckin cool. * have mercy on me dang
401.
by tyre 9mo ago
imo their competition for autonomous vehicles doesn’t come from car companies, but from tech companies. Amazon has a lucrative incentive to automate its supply chain up to and including last mile delivery. Waymo has proven out the tech and
402.
by tyre 9mo ago
The benefit of having control is that they can adapt them to their priorities. Similar Apple designing its own chips when there were already viable producers in the market. They won’t need to rely on others prioritizing their priorities, li
403.
by tyre 9mo ago
It’s also a way of getting people to read things about the subject that they otherwise wouldn’t. I read a lot of philosophy because it was relevant to a paper I was writing, but wasn’t assigned to the entire class.
404.
by tyre 9mo ago
Does it matter? They found 12 vulnerabilities. Clearly there was enough signal:noise that they could uncover these as real. It doesn't look like they had 1 AI run for 20 minutes and then 30 humans sift through for weeks.
405.
by tyre 9mo ago
Sorry, just to be clear, the defense that they pulled something out of their ass is that they linked to something that outed them? So they couldn't have actually have been overstating it? If anything, that proves the point that they we
406.
by tyre 9mo ago
I wish your recent interview had pushed much harder on this. It came across as politely not wanting to bring up how poorly this really went, even for what the engineer intended. They were making claims without the level of rigor to back the
407.
by tyre 9mo ago
Well I have watched the show adaptation of Shogun, which features authentic Japanese language, and enjoy the occasional Omakase (in Brooklyn), so I’d say I’m pretty qualified to comment on Japanese rail over the past sixty years.
408.
by tyre 9mo ago
And the other one was, as far as I remember, likely deliberate based on the pilot’s flight simulation data.
409.
by tyre 9mo ago
The way they get to $12.5bn is multiplying the preferred share price by the total outstanding shares. But the common shares, while still included in that calculation, are not worth the same amount of money. They have a different strike pric
410.
by tyre 9mo ago
Yes, they do. They understand where their margins go and the fees on credit cards are a huge one. They simply don’t have much of a choice.
411.
by tyre 9mo ago
Employees get options at common stock prices. The valuations you see, like $12bn, are for preferred stock. So no employees got stock priced at $12bn, but all of them get paid at a $5.15bn valuation. Not saying they did well, but depending
412.
by tyre 9mo ago
Her writing on El Salvador is excellent as well.
413.
by tyre 9mo ago
It’s reasonable to see a distinction between the great firewall and the default browser search engine
414.
by tyre 9mo ago
Not a great analogy. I've had a far better experience with Claude for simple medical questions than googling or waiting for a response from a doctor. For example, last night I had a panic attack triggered by chugging a protein shake th
415.
by tyre 9mo ago
AGI would be able to exponentially improve at much, much better money making schemes like high frequency trading. It would beat every online business. It would run 24/7/365.26 farming out tens of thousands of conversations at once
416.
by tyre 9mo ago
AI is not a bigger grift than crypto. Crypto produced basically nothing of value. If all model improvement stops today, Opus 4.5 with Claude Code is a huge leap in productivity building certain types of software.
417.
by tyre 9mo ago
Eight hours to review! Girlie how big are these PRs? I can’t imagine saying, “ah, only six hours of heads down time to review this. That’s reasonable.” A combination of peer reviewed architecture documentation and incremental PRs should pre
418.
by tyre 9mo ago
You might not choose your neighbors but, like your family, they're a part of your life anyway. You can choose to build bonds with them (rely on them to water plants, pick up packages, borrow spices) or create your own little world. You
419.
by tyre 9mo ago
These are the types of projects that are becoming viable with AI. Previously they were too expensive. I love this.
420.
by tyre 9mo ago
This feels like a false flag being pressured by corporate interests. Government agency focused on citizen privacy suddenly hit by a corruption probe with no accusations or specifics. What would corruption even mean in this case? They'r

More ›