yunwal

10 ms·

241.
by yunwal 1y ago
Barring a complete economic collapse, one of the big tech cos will 100% buy ChatGPT if OpenAI goes bankrupt
242.
by yunwal 1y ago
Agreed with your point, but entropy is almost the opposite of what you wanted to express here (which is that the English language is compressible).
243.
by yunwal 1y ago
Models are absolutely not good enough to use via cli in many (most) cases that actually matter
244.
by yunwal 1y ago
You can power it with local models but you can’t use it without internet, or without sending your data to cursor, since they do a bunch of preprocessing and orchestration on the backend before handing everything off to the model
245.
by yunwal 1y ago
> Not many people need a plumber Do you… not have running water?
246.
by yunwal 1y ago
I’m not sure that it’s possible to track this. Personally I went from probably thousands of dollars a year in 2017-ish to “only after I’ve checked every other store and never a large purchase” today (probably about $150/yr). I never ex
247.
by yunwal 1y ago
> Only Amazon Health insurance companies would like a word
248.
by yunwal 1y ago
Having 2 separate windows requires an extra mouseclick for any interaction on most OSes. For example, try to highlight text on a non-focused window. Obviously a tiny extra effort, and not sure it justifies this feature, but it can add up fo
249.
by yunwal 1y ago
The comment above you said nothing about a solar eclipse
250.
by yunwal 1y ago
is this satire?
251.
by yunwal 1y ago
Your uninformed opinion would be correct https://www.anthropic.com/news/golden-gate-claude
252.
by yunwal 1y ago
3% of sales means a sub-par experience for those users. Every app developer will say “oh yeah let’s test on the pro and normal sizes. Mini might break but that’s ok.”
253.
by yunwal 1y ago
> people rely on protocols whose consensus protocol is controlled by a small committee of appointed VIPs Once again, this is what Stripe is doing here in this very announcement. > Not a single one of these examples is trustless, decen
254.
by yunwal 1y ago
Isn’t this exactly what he was doing by calling it OpenAI and establishing it a nonprofit?
255.
by yunwal 1y ago
> It's only a stupid git server with PRs. I feel like you’re missing a few features here
256.
by yunwal 1y ago
The other explanation is that it’s everywhere because AI pushers would like to integrate it with everything in order for it to be its most useful. Most of them don’t own your OS and your password manager, so they push it instead into a mill
257.
by yunwal 1y ago
Ok, so at the very least we can both agree that what stripe is doing here is sketchy, since it’s not permissionless at all. The second question is, once you take away anything that’s not permissionless, what’s left in crypto? - Buying a phy
258.
by yunwal 1y ago
The BART is better than the DC metro in my experience. The DC Metro is great for commuters into metro center, but it shuts down too early, and is totally impractical for moving around the outside of the city/suburbs. The BART looks vis
259.
by yunwal 1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Bankman-Fried https://cointelegraph.com/news/bitget-lawyer-letters-account... https://bitnewsbot.com/us-judge-unfreezes-57-6m-usdc-tied-to... ht
260.
by yunwal 1y ago
Right, but that’s because Shkreli openly admitted to it on the internet
261.
by yunwal 1y ago
> Things working out in the end doesn't make what he did not a crime at the time Morally speaking, no. Practically speaking, it does. He would not have seen jail time.
262.
by yunwal 1y ago
> presents agents as always ultimately thwarted by forces beyond human control The implication of "rain on your wedding day" is that your wedding day is something you plan out extensively, trying to create some perfect event. A
263.
by yunwal 1y ago
I think the correlation between good work and payoff genuinely has dropped off. This kind of makes sense. As systems get more complex/complicated, it becomes easier to hide corruption, and harder to identify positive contributions with
264.
by yunwal 1y ago
The song contains many instances of cosmic irony[0], as well as a few instances of other types of irony (e.g. "Well isn't this nice?"). [0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irony#Types_of_irony
265.
by yunwal 1y ago
That seems entirely reasonable to me in this instance, yes
266.
by yunwal 1y ago
Because the subjective experience is the thing we actually care about. Same reason you ask the users of any product for feedback. Sure, you can objectively see that they were able to click the register button, still doesn’t guarantee they c
267.
by yunwal 1y ago
> The confusing choices are deliberate way to exploit psychology of potential buyers into up-selling themselves. I would argue that this is due to a lack of intention, and that the endless upgrade possibilities actually exhaust potential
268.
by yunwal 1y ago
You probably don’t even care about the “standard” deviation at all. You care about the deviation from some desired size. Probably the more accurate problem is “what is the fewest number of straight cuts I can make such that all pieces are b
269.
by yunwal 1y ago
Most shows don't get a dvd release anymore.
270.
by yunwal 1y ago
Physical media has arbitrary device limitations.

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