I think it would be more accurate to say that LLMs are pretty human-like in their limitations.
I feel like the most natural implementation would be something like vert.x for the jvm. They already have the mechanisms to handle async execution (via reactive extensions and futures and coroutines on top of the event…
Yeah, you handwave some of the most visible and effective unions in the United States (SAG-AFTRA, WGA), you're also ignoring education unions, healthcare unions, and many other careers where pay is not just about…
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2550 Note that this RFC also supports lexicographic sorting for negative numbers using the 10k complement notation.
> It keeps people employed, which generates other positive economic effects, like buying houses and groceries. Let's be honest here. With that $50,000 trashcan we're paying mid-level managers $30, downstream suppliers…
> How do other crypto projects solve that? By pre-mining the majority of the coins to ensure that the project owners collect the bulk of the profit of any token appreciation.
You might be thinking about fossil. Every feature is in-repo. https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki
Well, a strong track record was enough to get me to toss $10 into the Light Table kickstarter, hopefully it will also be enough for you to find developers willing to dedicate a couple years of their lives.
This looks like a recruiting post, but the type of people you're pitching to are the kind of people who are quite passionate about the specifics of functionality and workflow and architectures. Are you planning on…
The version on the official site (worth a few clicks if you have headphones) https://www.thx.com/deepnote/
> but you're right, there doesn't seem to be a demand for this You mean outside the entire advertising industry? Now you might argue that advertising companies are more focused on selling ads to clients than optimizing…
Honestly, I would expect the NTSB to investigate any kind of accident involving rare or new technology. I'd expect to see them investigate a higher percentage of accidents involving electric vehicles and self-driving…
> The JS thing is a huge deal so someone might get their online banking credentials stolen and then account emptied. In which case, how helpful are the banks in helping to recover the money? Completely. These are banks…
> Today ... skipping commercials on ... contributing to the social fragmentation of American society. Yes, in the same sense that curing polio has decreased the number of paralyzed and dying children from bonding in…
> "Arrest quotas" is a bit like voter fraud. It's talked about a lot, there's heavy speculation, but there's little evidence showing it exists in any systemic form. This is incorrect. Almost every law enforcement…
> Can it be faster, or do more/different things? Currently, no. Ostensibly, there is the possibility for significant execution speed improvements though AOT optimization in the compiler, and simpler (and therefore…
If this system depends on trusting 2/3 of the keys in the genesis block, why not simply sign all individual transactions with keys in the genesis block, and unlock even higher transaction throughput? I mean if you gotta…
> I’m not sure what the lesson is here. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
> Venezuela. Great example, if bitcoin suddenly developed magic powers that could unseat a dictator, write a new constitution, educate the electorate, and protect the rule of law. Seriously though, two things. One,…
> I guess that depends on whether you consider the 2+ billion people worldwide without access to payment networks like Visa or MasterCard "normal"... how is bitcoin, a "currency" that fluctuates wildly in value,…
This is Aladdin City, a heavily hyped and over-sold new city that fueled a real-estate bubble in the 1920s in Florida. https://goo.gl/maps/Xe3ns9Cd2tv
> Every single person I have interacted with, core developers included, dismissed bitcoin on first exposure, at least in the early days. I was exactly the opposite. I was entranced by how cleverly the blockchain solved…
> I wish it were more funny but it's not. Oracle has a special way of decimating open source projects. Actually, all three of the mentioned open-source projects Oracle has "decimated", have gone on to live happy,…
> Typically dismissed by everyone Yes, there's no bitcoin hype at all. > it nevertheless solves universal problems related to something everyone uses -- money. You know what is a simpler, more energy efficient,…
Netflix was massively popular because the price was anchored against the price of cable. Americans were used to paying $100/mo or more for a collection of channels of which the majority were never watched. (because...…
I think it would be more accurate to say that LLMs are pretty human-like in their limitations.
I feel like the most natural implementation would be something like vert.x for the jvm. They already have the mechanisms to handle async execution (via reactive extensions and futures and coroutines on top of the event…
Yeah, you handwave some of the most visible and effective unions in the United States (SAG-AFTRA, WGA), you're also ignoring education unions, healthcare unions, and many other careers where pay is not just about…
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2550 Note that this RFC also supports lexicographic sorting for negative numbers using the 10k complement notation.
> It keeps people employed, which generates other positive economic effects, like buying houses and groceries. Let's be honest here. With that $50,000 trashcan we're paying mid-level managers $30, downstream suppliers…
> How do other crypto projects solve that? By pre-mining the majority of the coins to ensure that the project owners collect the bulk of the profit of any token appreciation.
You might be thinking about fossil. Every feature is in-repo. https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki
Well, a strong track record was enough to get me to toss $10 into the Light Table kickstarter, hopefully it will also be enough for you to find developers willing to dedicate a couple years of their lives.
This looks like a recruiting post, but the type of people you're pitching to are the kind of people who are quite passionate about the specifics of functionality and workflow and architectures. Are you planning on…
The version on the official site (worth a few clicks if you have headphones) https://www.thx.com/deepnote/
> but you're right, there doesn't seem to be a demand for this You mean outside the entire advertising industry? Now you might argue that advertising companies are more focused on selling ads to clients than optimizing…
Honestly, I would expect the NTSB to investigate any kind of accident involving rare or new technology. I'd expect to see them investigate a higher percentage of accidents involving electric vehicles and self-driving…
> The JS thing is a huge deal so someone might get their online banking credentials stolen and then account emptied. In which case, how helpful are the banks in helping to recover the money? Completely. These are banks…
> Today ... skipping commercials on ... contributing to the social fragmentation of American society. Yes, in the same sense that curing polio has decreased the number of paralyzed and dying children from bonding in…
> "Arrest quotas" is a bit like voter fraud. It's talked about a lot, there's heavy speculation, but there's little evidence showing it exists in any systemic form. This is incorrect. Almost every law enforcement…
> Can it be faster, or do more/different things? Currently, no. Ostensibly, there is the possibility for significant execution speed improvements though AOT optimization in the compiler, and simpler (and therefore…
If this system depends on trusting 2/3 of the keys in the genesis block, why not simply sign all individual transactions with keys in the genesis block, and unlock even higher transaction throughput? I mean if you gotta…
> I’m not sure what the lesson is here. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survivorship_bias
> Venezuela. Great example, if bitcoin suddenly developed magic powers that could unseat a dictator, write a new constitution, educate the electorate, and protect the rule of law. Seriously though, two things. One,…
> I guess that depends on whether you consider the 2+ billion people worldwide without access to payment networks like Visa or MasterCard "normal"... how is bitcoin, a "currency" that fluctuates wildly in value,…
This is Aladdin City, a heavily hyped and over-sold new city that fueled a real-estate bubble in the 1920s in Florida. https://goo.gl/maps/Xe3ns9Cd2tv
> Every single person I have interacted with, core developers included, dismissed bitcoin on first exposure, at least in the early days. I was exactly the opposite. I was entranced by how cleverly the blockchain solved…
> I wish it were more funny but it's not. Oracle has a special way of decimating open source projects. Actually, all three of the mentioned open-source projects Oracle has "decimated", have gone on to live happy,…
> Typically dismissed by everyone Yes, there's no bitcoin hype at all. > it nevertheless solves universal problems related to something everyone uses -- money. You know what is a simpler, more energy efficient,…
Netflix was massively popular because the price was anchored against the price of cable. Americans were used to paying $100/mo or more for a collection of channels of which the majority were never watched. (because...…