tyre

34 ms·

691.
by tyre 2y ago
> The big winners are the ones setting the prompts, not the ones owning the servers. AI developers? They're making cents per million tokens while users, solo or corporate, cash in on the real value: application If this were true, AW
692.
by tyre 2y ago
truly quantum way to go
693.
by tyre 2y ago
I’m in the USA and don’t like being dependent on foreign fuel supplies! I think there was (maybe still possible?) a real missed opportunity to pitch green energy in a national security or America First way. I don’t think the average republi
694.
by tyre 2y ago
it depends on how much money they had left in the bank. they raised $230m and are being acquired for $116m highly unlikely they spent all of it. If they spent 130 million dollars, for example, they'd have $100m in the bank and this $11
695.
by tyre 2y ago
AI Printers, hell yeah brother
696.
by tyre 2y ago
Elon isn’t trying to make the government more efficient.
697.
by tyre 2y ago
> There's still zero evidence that WFH reduces productivity or that RTO increases productivity. Depends on the team and the job, which is what I appreciated about this employee's question. He brought up that for his team, there
698.
by tyre 2y ago
His VP apologized when their skip level boss got involved and forced him to. He wasn't doing this voluntarily.
699.
by tyre 2y ago
the real blunder was the networks we relied on along the way
700.
by tyre 2y ago
Considering an offer in relation to a valuation includes how likely the deal is to go through. That Elon has tried to pull out of a major purchase in bad faith definitely factors in. That doesn’t make the offer worth $0, but it’s not $97.4b
701.
by tyre 2y ago
Given musk’s history (“funding secured” to take Tesla private; trying to back out of buying twitter), OpenAI can make a reasonable case that he’s full of shit and it’s not a real offer.
702.
by tyre 2y ago
I understand why all of this happened in the first place. 9/11 was truly shocking. Maybe more so because I was a kid, but watching those planes hit the buildings, the buildings collapsing, the Fallen Man, the recordings for United 93…i
703.
by tyre 2y ago
Flights feel like they’ve gotten much slower, in user space time. I remember as a kid in the 90s you could do a little metal detector, and sometimes not even that, and get on a plane. The changes to cockpit doors solves the 9/11 proble
704.
by tyre 2y ago
Sorry maybe that wasn’t clear: i think musk swung right because he wanted to be seen as Ironman and instead was mocked for being a loser. Twitter can be mercilous. Musk wants so badly to be liked, didn’t get it (in part because it was so ob
705.
by tyre 2y ago
You’ll need to cite your sources because this has been studied and it seems to be!
706.
by tyre 2y ago
It’s household income of the household they grew up in. Take 10k wealthy kids and swap them with 10k poor kids and you’ll see a massive difference compared to another 20k control
707.
by tyre 2y ago
It’s pretty clear. There were a few shifts that happened: 1. Musk bought twitter 2. Musk, despite being the wealthiest person on earth and running companies that are genuinely fascinating, has nonetheless—against overwhelming odds—been cons
708.
by tyre 2y ago
What if you have it read the script, then say, “hey, at this point, what is the character feeling? What are they trying to accomplish? What is there relationship to each person in the scene?” And then you get that and prompt the model to ad
709.
by tyre 2y ago
That doesn’t sound mean. It sounds like you shouldn’t pick up a wild animal.
710.
by tyre 2y ago
imo the most likely scenario is that they never charge and are acquired by Facebook. In exchange, FB gets access into your offline graph: people you interact IRL but not on social media. They can approximate relationships through Plus 1 inv
711.
by tyre 2y ago
The Justice Department, including the FBI and federal prosecutors, are run by appointees of the president. The president can replace them.
712.
by tyre 2y ago
Yes! This is exactly right. People care(d) about abortion so they tried to fix it at the local/state level. In many ways they made a lot of progress. Unfortunately, they then moved on when there is a lot that the federal government (th
713.
by tyre 2y ago
> they are secretly happy with what the other branches are doing Knowing people in democratic politics, this isn’t true. The root of the problem is that they don’t understand or prioritize power. They have overwhelming support for every
714.
by tyre 2y ago
The goal is to dismantle as much of the government as possible. Where possible, they can replace the existing people with their own people, then steer government contracts to themselves.
715.
by tyre 2y ago
Yes and it is fine. That’s a scary number with zero context, but given the borrowing rate and the investments we’re making in future GDP, this is good borrowing! it isn’t good when a group of people tries to destroy the entity that’s making
716.
by tyre 2y ago
Juniper (YC W21) | Senior Software Engineer | Full-time | HYBRID NYC | juniperplatform.com Juniper is working to improve the messy financial infrastructure for US Healthcare. We've built an automated end-to-end insurance billing system
717.
by tyre 2y ago
They are joking.
718.
by tyre 2y ago
If someone see's the spanish flag on a language learning site, they're going to know it's spanish. No one looks at that and think, "hmm, no, I don't want to learn basque." It may be technically correct , but i
719.
by tyre 2y ago
Not sure why you're downvoted. It's explicitly a part of American law. It wasn't an accident. It might not be in the US's best interest now (not saying one way or the other) but it's definitely by design! And not in
720.
by tyre 2y ago
H100s can cost about $30k. There was an interview with a CEO in the space speculating that they have about 50,000 H100s. That's $1.5bn. Presumably they got volume discounts, though given the export bans they might have had to pay a pre

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