> She hitched her identity to the man of the house, even signing checks "Mrs. grandad's name."
That was quite common for much of the 20th century.
14,997 karma · joined May 16, 2012
That was quite common for much of the 20th century.
To many of us coding us simply more fun. At the same time, many of us could benefit from that exercise with or without the LLM.
States in the United States are more than just administrative districts. in the case of the first thirteen states, the predate the federal government.
Each one has its own elected government. They have their own criminal and judicial system, as well as their own tax regimes.
Apart from the tax regime though, some states are home to large refineries which produce gasoline and many states don't. The distance you are from the point of production of the gasoline also comes into play.
Using the prices quoted in TFA they’re talking about $900,000 in servers and another $500,000 in SIM cards, before labor, rent and electricity.
Is that sort of outlay typical for phone scammers.
Also on a technical note is there an advantage to having all your sites in the NYC area? Is it simply that there’s enough cell traffic, the bad actors illicit traffic won’t stand out?
What if they are a very limited English speaker, using the AI to tighten up their responses into grammatical, idiomatic English?
(Well, not quite inexplicably. Wikipedia cleared it up for me.)
Send two more groups on a week long retreat, tell them some quack theory and see if they improve.
It’s not all new with Trump (governing by executive order, ignoring duly enacted laws, strong arming media companies, etc.). But while earlier administrations might have done those things on the margins, Trump takes them to 11 (in the spirit of the new Spinal Tap) and makes them the central and primary means of administration.
With the norms destroyed, we potentially lose our nation of laws, and become a plutocracy with different juntas every few years.
they just wasted it on things like nationalizing the coal, gas, electricity, rail, air transport and steel industries.
I have been there, and I saw my father — there is nothing good about it. You have my sympathy and I wish you the best.
> it seems to me improved technology on the whole leads to increased concentration of power
Which is why we are dominated by IBM, AT&T, Kodak and Xerox.
In all seriousness though there’s plenty of room for improvement both in current models and hardware.
No bank, and almost no large corporations go directly to artifact/package repos. They all host them internally.
‘Mega-money interest’ groups are a bugaboo for people who find it hard to accept that a large swath of the public doesn’t agree with them.
One key to good prompting is clear thinking.
Tried about four others, and to some extent I always marveled about capabilities of latest and greatest I had to concede they didn’t make faster. I think Claude does.
Have you trained juniors lately?
That is an issue with many projects in the US. Reasonable and well-intentioned environmental regulations are created, but then used as political cudgels in bad faith to derail projects for NIMBY or other reasons of self interest.
It’s not an easy problem to solve.
- When ever you address a failing test, always bring your component mental model into the context.
Paste that into your Claude prompt and see if you get better results. You'll even be able to read and correct the LLM's mental model.
Alternatively, the goalposts keep being moved.