Well, I'll drink to that!
You say that like it's a bad thing. Consumers are worth less than creators in the cosmic scheme of things. I believe we should be much friendlier to consumers than our laws currently allow, but there should be a…
And the reason that piracy doesn't exist in that case is because the creators have all had to go out of business. ;-)
If it allows you to distinguish readily between human intelligence and computer intelligence, it seems quite relevant to the question of whether computers have achieved something akin to human intelligence. It may not…
The East Bay does have some spillover! But there are various reasons it's not as attractive. My hunch is that one of the major reasons is that commutes from the Peninsula and Silicon Valley itself are rough.
Maybe wages if the company puts the IPO proceeds towards additional hiring. The other bits sound pretty speculative to me. I could see outside investors walking away with most of the early gains, leaving employees and…
Let's just say I'll believe that when I see it. Looks to me like they'll be operating at losses well beyond their IPOs.
Silicon Valley exists as a persistent thumb on the nose against load-balancing ideas. It's had an absolute glut of tech companies for many decades now, with no apologies needed. Many people in the region benefit from…
Those were arguably due to neglect rather than public housing being problematic per se. Perhaps the same thing would happen if the Feds tried it again; perhaps the neglect is a practically unavoidable consequence given…
It is not OpenAI's or Anthropic's responsibility to build housing in SF. It is the city's. Putting the heat on the mayor and supervisors is the correct move. I've been "entertaining" myself recently with a report on how…
There is no serious discussion on this point. There was never intended to be. There is only the bullying, and now the tone policing. But we all have better things to do with our time.
And I can provide more than adequate evidence supporting that assertion.
There's no debate. There never was. There is only concession to the diktat or resistance.
I think you mean the Gulf of Mexico. It's poor form to let a crybaby bully have his way.
When I see "friendly introduction," I don't expect to see a deadhead sticker front and center. But I guess if you're an actual Deadhead it's not that startling. ;-)
All this plus a malware popup too, at least when I looked.
1. Sure we have values for earlier periods, estimated through abundant and reliable (in its own way) geologic evidence. But you don't even need to bo back further than 100 years to see how wildly our climate is…
Nope! C.f. classical mechanics at scale vs. statistical mechanics.
1. The global temperature has never in human history done what it's doing now. 2. Weather isn't the same as climate. They operate on way different scales and timelines. Uncertainty in the one does not necessarily map to…
For those who read this title as being about Dr. Bill Bruford, the legendary English jazz-rock drummer, this here can be our little bemused happy place.
45 years earlier in some cases. I found the Robie House in Chicago (built in 1910!) to be a total head-trip.
None of the billionaires got that way by throwing money at egg studies. Bold to think they'd just start doing it now. Insurance companies don't fund medical research AFAIK? But if they did, it would be coming out of…
Space is not a hedge against these things. At best it's our final tomb. There is no backup plan.
Then your issue is not the S&P methodology, which despite changes in detail remains, as you've said, aimed at filtering out undesirable companies from the index. Your issue is that you want us to believe your favorite…
Because it's selective, the S&P by definition does not reflect the actual market. It reflects a subset of it. If you're comfortable with this notion of what the S&P does, then you ought to be comfortable with S&P…
Well, I'll drink to that!
You say that like it's a bad thing. Consumers are worth less than creators in the cosmic scheme of things. I believe we should be much friendlier to consumers than our laws currently allow, but there should be a…
And the reason that piracy doesn't exist in that case is because the creators have all had to go out of business. ;-)
If it allows you to distinguish readily between human intelligence and computer intelligence, it seems quite relevant to the question of whether computers have achieved something akin to human intelligence. It may not…
The East Bay does have some spillover! But there are various reasons it's not as attractive. My hunch is that one of the major reasons is that commutes from the Peninsula and Silicon Valley itself are rough.
Maybe wages if the company puts the IPO proceeds towards additional hiring. The other bits sound pretty speculative to me. I could see outside investors walking away with most of the early gains, leaving employees and…
Let's just say I'll believe that when I see it. Looks to me like they'll be operating at losses well beyond their IPOs.
Silicon Valley exists as a persistent thumb on the nose against load-balancing ideas. It's had an absolute glut of tech companies for many decades now, with no apologies needed. Many people in the region benefit from…
Those were arguably due to neglect rather than public housing being problematic per se. Perhaps the same thing would happen if the Feds tried it again; perhaps the neglect is a practically unavoidable consequence given…
It is not OpenAI's or Anthropic's responsibility to build housing in SF. It is the city's. Putting the heat on the mayor and supervisors is the correct move. I've been "entertaining" myself recently with a report on how…
There is no serious discussion on this point. There was never intended to be. There is only the bullying, and now the tone policing. But we all have better things to do with our time.
And I can provide more than adequate evidence supporting that assertion.
There's no debate. There never was. There is only concession to the diktat or resistance.
I think you mean the Gulf of Mexico. It's poor form to let a crybaby bully have his way.
When I see "friendly introduction," I don't expect to see a deadhead sticker front and center. But I guess if you're an actual Deadhead it's not that startling. ;-)
All this plus a malware popup too, at least when I looked.
1. Sure we have values for earlier periods, estimated through abundant and reliable (in its own way) geologic evidence. But you don't even need to bo back further than 100 years to see how wildly our climate is…
Nope! C.f. classical mechanics at scale vs. statistical mechanics.
1. The global temperature has never in human history done what it's doing now. 2. Weather isn't the same as climate. They operate on way different scales and timelines. Uncertainty in the one does not necessarily map to…
For those who read this title as being about Dr. Bill Bruford, the legendary English jazz-rock drummer, this here can be our little bemused happy place.
45 years earlier in some cases. I found the Robie House in Chicago (built in 1910!) to be a total head-trip.
None of the billionaires got that way by throwing money at egg studies. Bold to think they'd just start doing it now. Insurance companies don't fund medical research AFAIK? But if they did, it would be coming out of…
Space is not a hedge against these things. At best it's our final tomb. There is no backup plan.
Then your issue is not the S&P methodology, which despite changes in detail remains, as you've said, aimed at filtering out undesirable companies from the index. Your issue is that you want us to believe your favorite…
Because it's selective, the S&P by definition does not reflect the actual market. It reflects a subset of it. If you're comfortable with this notion of what the S&P does, then you ought to be comfortable with S&P…