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>Fuck we cured sickle cell anemia and got a FDA approved treatment out like 2 years ago, and other branches of science keep trucking along. The US's life expectancy was recently eclipsed by Cuba lol, medical science is…
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>I'm just really, really wary of new fintech products to save like .3% on fees off by an order of magnitude, you're saving 0.03% on fees
+10 FICO credit score
>Instead of plotting to kill the CEO of some healthcare company, he found a solution to his problem instead. invoking "bootstraps" unironically in this exact, specific context is one of the dumbest fucking things I've…
it's a made up word for a bullshit concept we'll be free of very soon; many of us already live our lives free of such trifles
you should grow some thicker skin :(
>People who live in a lot of African countries don't play much of a role in deciding what their governments do. Holy fuck, are you saying this as someone who lives in the UNITED STATES? Incredible
little did we know that all it would take to cure cancer was $2000 in store credit to Google But Sometimes It Lies (Professional™ Edition)
If anything LLMs have delayed AGI by a decade by rerouting massive amounts of funding and attention away from promising areas and into stochastic parrots
for every tier that costs 10x more than the previous, they add a "very" to the "You are a very, very, very smart AI"
Did you read the post you're replying to? It's very short. He was paying for top-tier service, and now, despite paying the same amount, has become a second-class customer overnight.
federal minimum wage is $7.25 actually :(
apply your critical thinking skills before posting. $85M in 2014 dollars is $113M in 2024 dollars, and something tells me McKinsey didn't just leave the money sitting in a high yield savings account all this time
$85M in 2014 dollars is $113M in 2024 dollars, and something tells me McKinsey didn't just leave the money sitting in a high yield savings account all this time
you already knew this when you made your post, but the calculus changes a little bit when there is a positive financial incentive to letting people die
Crafting of US legislation has absolutely no basis in efficacy or data, it's entirely driven by the news cycle. Something attention grabbing (like a Mandalay) happens, something extremely specific from the headlines but…
there's so much nuance in an insurance company having billions left over every year after subtracting payouts from premiums! it's sooo complex and nuanced
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>Fuck we cured sickle cell anemia and got a FDA approved treatment out like 2 years ago, and other branches of science keep trucking along. The US's life expectancy was recently eclipsed by Cuba lol, medical science is…
[flagged]
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>I'm just really, really wary of new fintech products to save like .3% on fees off by an order of magnitude, you're saving 0.03% on fees
+10 FICO credit score
>Instead of plotting to kill the CEO of some healthcare company, he found a solution to his problem instead. invoking "bootstraps" unironically in this exact, specific context is one of the dumbest fucking things I've…
it's a made up word for a bullshit concept we'll be free of very soon; many of us already live our lives free of such trifles
[flagged]
[flagged]
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you should grow some thicker skin :(
>People who live in a lot of African countries don't play much of a role in deciding what their governments do. Holy fuck, are you saying this as someone who lives in the UNITED STATES? Incredible
little did we know that all it would take to cure cancer was $2000 in store credit to Google But Sometimes It Lies (Professional™ Edition)
If anything LLMs have delayed AGI by a decade by rerouting massive amounts of funding and attention away from promising areas and into stochastic parrots
for every tier that costs 10x more than the previous, they add a "very" to the "You are a very, very, very smart AI"
Did you read the post you're replying to? It's very short. He was paying for top-tier service, and now, despite paying the same amount, has become a second-class customer overnight.
federal minimum wage is $7.25 actually :(
apply your critical thinking skills before posting. $85M in 2014 dollars is $113M in 2024 dollars, and something tells me McKinsey didn't just leave the money sitting in a high yield savings account all this time
$85M in 2014 dollars is $113M in 2024 dollars, and something tells me McKinsey didn't just leave the money sitting in a high yield savings account all this time
you already knew this when you made your post, but the calculus changes a little bit when there is a positive financial incentive to letting people die
Crafting of US legislation has absolutely no basis in efficacy or data, it's entirely driven by the news cycle. Something attention grabbing (like a Mandalay) happens, something extremely specific from the headlines but…
there's so much nuance in an insurance company having billions left over every year after subtracting payouts from premiums! it's sooo complex and nuanced