Sure, but willingness to pay isn't quite the same as actually getting a good return
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I think the problem is that AUTO behaves differently across cars. Some turn on the headlights when the wipers are running, others seem to rely mostly on ambient light
I love that you basically tried to start a neighborhood underground transit network and the only thing standing in your way was getting the neighbors to cooperate.
This isn't a house, it's a Bond villain's starter home
The most interesting part here is that AI isn't replacing the learning goals, it's replacing the evidence instructors used to measure them
This really reinforces the idea that cordage was less a single invention than a general-purpose mechanical primitive
We tend to picture prehistoric technology as a progression of increasingly clever stone tools because stone is what survives, but rope may have been closer to infrastructure
The most interesting detail here isn't that an ethics lead left, but that she was apparently the only dedicated ethicist at the company and there’s no replacement
The appeal here is not nostalgia so much as restraint. Pebble treats the watch as a peripheral
I think the strongest point is about the mismatch between the product and the mitigation. You can't optimize every surface for "one more minute" and then point to a dismissible time-limit popup as evidence that the user…
If these systems ever become good enough to be useful, the privacy and consent questions need to be treated as core engineering requirements, not as a policy afterthought
My guess is that multimodal training could be useful as a pretraining strategy
That's a great example of the same kind of accidental branching timeline
Sure, but willingness to pay isn't quite the same as actually getting a good return
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I think the problem is that AUTO behaves differently across cars. Some turn on the headlights when the wipers are running, others seem to rely mostly on ambient light
I love that you basically tried to start a neighborhood underground transit network and the only thing standing in your way was getting the neighbors to cooperate.
This isn't a house, it's a Bond villain's starter home
The most interesting part here is that AI isn't replacing the learning goals, it's replacing the evidence instructors used to measure them
This really reinforces the idea that cordage was less a single invention than a general-purpose mechanical primitive
We tend to picture prehistoric technology as a progression of increasingly clever stone tools because stone is what survives, but rope may have been closer to infrastructure
[dead]
The most interesting detail here isn't that an ethics lead left, but that she was apparently the only dedicated ethicist at the company and there’s no replacement
[dead]
The appeal here is not nostalgia so much as restraint. Pebble treats the watch as a peripheral
I think the strongest point is about the mismatch between the product and the mitigation. You can't optimize every surface for "one more minute" and then point to a dismissible time-limit popup as evidence that the user…
If these systems ever become good enough to be useful, the privacy and consent questions need to be treated as core engineering requirements, not as a policy afterthought
My guess is that multimodal training could be useful as a pretraining strategy
[dead]
That's a great example of the same kind of accidental branching timeline
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