wongarsu

11 ms·

301.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Marketeers sounds like a great word for the worst of them. The ones that take over a functioning market and burn it for profit
302.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
I spent the first seven days of free Fable on having it analyze multiple code bases for performance issues and for various kinds of bugs. That got me a lot of tickets for opus to work through over time
303.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Everyone did get the first 7 of the original 14 days before the export ban. Now everyone gets another 7 days. Limiting it to half the weekly limit stings, but if you have a quota reset in the middle of it you still get effectively one weekl
304.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Companies up to 150 licenses are encouraged to use the Team plans instead of the Enterprise plans. And those work much more like personal plans and are included in this promotion Individually those customers are a lot smaller than the big e
305.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
To be fair, the initial deal was two weeks of access to Fable, then you have to pay (or they might be generous and extend it, as per above quote). Then for everyone outside the US the second week didn't happen. This is basically that
306.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Steam still has to deal with Epic being willing to throw billions at trying to dethrone Steam, and Gog being alive and well and being in the perfect position to say "we told you all along that you shouldn't have to trust Steam, bu
307.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
*leaving
308.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
That is what corruption usually looks like
309.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Fable is very strong for finding bugs. But you are explicitly not supposed to use it for cybersecurity. Even in the initial rollout I had it refuse and fall back to Opus when implementing a change password function
310.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Brussels is however not in Southern Europe By sizing I simply mean the number and capacity of roof units. Cooling an office building down by 8C is a lot easier than cooling it by 18C. I doubt half the roof units are shut down. Maybe some ar
311.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Historically temperatures above 30C (86F) were rare in Europe, so thats what many ACs are sized for. Now they face 40C (104F), and many AC installations can't keep up Shutting down AC on floors 1 to 7 likely allows them to get better p
312.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Based on the little information provided the AC can't keep up. So they cut off the lower half of the building to provide better cooling to the other half
313.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
They are far too small to have any chance of influencing education. The simpler explanation would be that there is a strong nationalist current. Think "our people are the best, let's make them even better and throw out the others&
314.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Uber and Amazon made zero profit, but a lot of revenue. That's very different from losing money on fairly little revenue But RocketLab did have five years of strong revenue growth. And they have a lower PS ratio than SpaceX. So at leas
315.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
And access to a customer base. A lot easier to sell them new services if they already have a big contract with you
316.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
You could argue the bug happened exactly because hyper's poll_flush treats flushing some but not all data as a successful return, not an error case.
317.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
They are very pro education. But that's basically the only thing, all the other answers are enthusiastic right wing answers
318.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
The wikipedia article about the party is pretty interesting [1]. "The party has also been described as both right-wing populist and left-wing populist as well as left-conservative" The party was founded after the founder was throw
319.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Anything where a reasonable person would say "this doesn't even need a microcontroller, just do it analog". In terms of projects that I would be inclined to try that are uniquely enabled by this, my mind goes towards wearable
320.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Yeah. Usually I don't need the receptionist, but part of the value of a hotel is that I know I could go to the receptionist and get any problems sorted out, if I had to If I wanted a no-touch experience with no other human in sight o
321.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
> It might not be enough to get sued Mostly because open source projects rarely sue. If you did this to a more litigious company there's a decent chance they would sue, and I'd give them about a 50/50 chance of winning. Ha
322.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Node sizes have been "generations" for a long time. The number is just the previous number divided by sqrt(2), rounded in an arbitrary direction. Sqrt(2) because reducing each dimension by that number leads to double the density,
323.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
The scale bar also got about 50% longer, which would imply a 3x zoom. That also seems about right based on the relative feature sizes. Same thing happened between the first and second image.
324.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Didn't the famous "Textbooks are all you need" paper already proof that point three years ago? Sure, we ask a lot more of modern models, but private training data also got a lot better. You would loose out on a lot of long-ta
325.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Compare https://hn.algolia.com/?q=lastpass to basically any other password manager, like https://hn.algolia.com/?q=1password or https://hn.algolia.com/?q=bitwarden Those companies do not ha
326.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
A hard sell right now . The rate of change will slow down
327.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Or OpenAI accelerated the design and optimization process by summarizing emails exchanged during the design and optimization process, or made it possible to ask an AI questions about meeting notes
328.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
The notary adds about a week to the process (2-3 hours of your time, plus the time to wait for the appointment), and about $1000 (depends on how much money you put in the company). And for "standard" setups you can skip the lawyer
329.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Setting up a plain UG or GmbH gives the same advantage of not being liable with your private money, and is also a comparatively trivial process. Especially if you are the sole owner. Still slow compared to the US or UK, but not half a year
330.
by wongarsu 4mo ago
Going from the scheduled notary appointment to having the first company registered comes out to 17 days in the timeline. 24 days if you add the time for getting the notary appointment. From experience, getting your tax id will take another

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