[dead]
I use it because its gives a good balance between intelligence, latency and cost I won't claim to know everything about its history - I don't know any history about _most_ of the products I use The 2 main criticisms I…
Very cool. Good to see more axial flux motors in the wild - will be interesting to see if they become the new standard in future. With smaller material costs the cost to manufacture at scale could actually become lower…
This is why there is so much interest in space based AI compute. It's not just SpaceX - Google, Anthropic and Nvidia have openly expressed interest If you look at SpaceX plans and ambitions, they hope to deploy massive…
No it's not. That statement assumes other corps care. They don't. If it was easy, everybody would be doing it. The fact that not everyone doing it is not because everyone else is not out of the goodness of their hearts
I've used it for a couple of years now and honestly the hype around it is really unjustified. It does the job but it's nothing special. I could go back to Jira and see no change in productivity after a brief…
China becoming self sufficient in chip fab could be the trigger point for WW3 so lets not root too hard
Tesla is building their own fab Huge gamble - If they pull it off I wouldn't be surprised if other companies follow
The whole armchair engineer debate online about this is hilarious I'm just a software engineer, all I need to know is SpaceX is aggressively pursuing this - that's enough for me to believe it's viable SpaceX operates…
> Right.. and computers were once the size of a large room vs now fit into a pocket. and yet now we have far bigger rooms with far bigger computers anyway Hardware may improve exponentially, but demand for compute…
the IDE has little value What they want is the massive user base, the data (Cursor has a lot of high quality coding data for training), the teams expertise in coding models and agents, and the Composer models 60 billion…
When LLM skills become the bottleneck, you kind of need to use an LLM to learn how to use LLM workflows effectively Getting the most out of LLM tooling is a real skill that needs practice just like any other
The fact that the whole thread has basically devolved into debates over if it is or isn't an LLM written article is proving well enough that it doesn't really matter one way or another
Capitalism certainly is hugely flawed and yet it is far less flawed than any other economic system we know of. Experimentation with the foundations of society is about as risky as it gets. You could end up with a utopia…
For a foundation AI lab with a world famous AI researcher at the helm though, it's not so impressive. Won't even touch the sides of the hardware costs they'd need to be anywhere near competitive
As a counter anecdote, my wife stopped using it because it is quite terrible when you ask it about current events. She almost exclusively uses the Grok app now because it has the "best" internet search and current…
> Wait what? when did they actually enter mass production? "mass" is a strong word but the first one came off their production line 5 days ago ramp to high volume will probably be extremely slow
I don't think they meant literally cameras only can create reliable distance measures. At the risk of putting words in their mouth, I would guess they meant "cameras as the only input to a distance model". the "model"…
Shame, shopping there felt like magic. I hope the technology is developed in future without having to rely on remote workers validating transactions. Definitely felt like the future of shopping
First my mind went to Phoenix (elixir framework), then to X (twitter) before it clicked what this was actually about. Some very overloaded names
If someone is printing their own rather than buying official models I don't think it's safe to assume they're buying the digital assets
The irony of naming this post "This is not the future" and leaving no room for the possibility that this is actually probably the future. Whole post just reads as someone disgruntled at the state of the world and…
Imagine an oral c++ algorithms and data structures exam This isn't just essays, AI will happily output any known algorithm you ask for in a few seconds. CS coursework can be almost entirely automated in many cases
https://www.starlink.com/gb/business/direct-to-cell
Split across all countries the satellite flies over, proportional to the amount of time spent over each country Good luck
[dead]
I use it because its gives a good balance between intelligence, latency and cost I won't claim to know everything about its history - I don't know any history about _most_ of the products I use The 2 main criticisms I…
Very cool. Good to see more axial flux motors in the wild - will be interesting to see if they become the new standard in future. With smaller material costs the cost to manufacture at scale could actually become lower…
This is why there is so much interest in space based AI compute. It's not just SpaceX - Google, Anthropic and Nvidia have openly expressed interest If you look at SpaceX plans and ambitions, they hope to deploy massive…
No it's not. That statement assumes other corps care. They don't. If it was easy, everybody would be doing it. The fact that not everyone doing it is not because everyone else is not out of the goodness of their hearts
I've used it for a couple of years now and honestly the hype around it is really unjustified. It does the job but it's nothing special. I could go back to Jira and see no change in productivity after a brief…
China becoming self sufficient in chip fab could be the trigger point for WW3 so lets not root too hard
Tesla is building their own fab Huge gamble - If they pull it off I wouldn't be surprised if other companies follow
The whole armchair engineer debate online about this is hilarious I'm just a software engineer, all I need to know is SpaceX is aggressively pursuing this - that's enough for me to believe it's viable SpaceX operates…
> Right.. and computers were once the size of a large room vs now fit into a pocket. and yet now we have far bigger rooms with far bigger computers anyway Hardware may improve exponentially, but demand for compute…
the IDE has little value What they want is the massive user base, the data (Cursor has a lot of high quality coding data for training), the teams expertise in coding models and agents, and the Composer models 60 billion…
When LLM skills become the bottleneck, you kind of need to use an LLM to learn how to use LLM workflows effectively Getting the most out of LLM tooling is a real skill that needs practice just like any other
The fact that the whole thread has basically devolved into debates over if it is or isn't an LLM written article is proving well enough that it doesn't really matter one way or another
Capitalism certainly is hugely flawed and yet it is far less flawed than any other economic system we know of. Experimentation with the foundations of society is about as risky as it gets. You could end up with a utopia…
For a foundation AI lab with a world famous AI researcher at the helm though, it's not so impressive. Won't even touch the sides of the hardware costs they'd need to be anywhere near competitive
As a counter anecdote, my wife stopped using it because it is quite terrible when you ask it about current events. She almost exclusively uses the Grok app now because it has the "best" internet search and current…
> Wait what? when did they actually enter mass production? "mass" is a strong word but the first one came off their production line 5 days ago ramp to high volume will probably be extremely slow
I don't think they meant literally cameras only can create reliable distance measures. At the risk of putting words in their mouth, I would guess they meant "cameras as the only input to a distance model". the "model"…
Shame, shopping there felt like magic. I hope the technology is developed in future without having to rely on remote workers validating transactions. Definitely felt like the future of shopping
First my mind went to Phoenix (elixir framework), then to X (twitter) before it clicked what this was actually about. Some very overloaded names
If someone is printing their own rather than buying official models I don't think it's safe to assume they're buying the digital assets
The irony of naming this post "This is not the future" and leaving no room for the possibility that this is actually probably the future. Whole post just reads as someone disgruntled at the state of the world and…
Imagine an oral c++ algorithms and data structures exam This isn't just essays, AI will happily output any known algorithm you ask for in a few seconds. CS coursework can be almost entirely automated in many cases
https://www.starlink.com/gb/business/direct-to-cell
Split across all countries the satellite flies over, proportional to the amount of time spent over each country Good luck