2,914 karma · joined November 13, 2021
I.e., sometimes you just can't separate politics from everything else.
Both of these can be true. The reporting is just capturing the sentiment driving the market. There might be a relief rally that things will stabilize now, followed by a panic that data centers will not be built according to the expected schedule.
Remember the frenzy before the .com bubble? The nerds were finally winning! The housing one? Finally everyone could afford a house!
AI bubble? Layoffs for everyone, techbros turned fascists, impending doom somehow as a selling point. Like, wtf?
Of course the consequences were always shit, but that's a given in an economic crisis.
Eventually I learned you don't really need it and felt a bit sad. Similar sadness I feel now that LLMs write all the code for you.
But if this doesn't ring a bell, it's probably better to drop this.
You can just admit you don't understand calculus (and go and learn it if you care). No reason to go around doing mental gymnastics about it.
I don't like political content in my daily life, but political content decided it will meet me in the grocery store, gas station, etc. And I don't even get the same political content as those poor people in Ukraine or Gaza or Tehran.
Geez, I don't know why I keep arguing with you people. I've seen several examples where just integrating or derivating something gets you an analytic solution that you can compute in an instant, rather than having to start doing some 3 dimension integrals numerically.
I can't really think of anyone. Maybe just mathematicians, physicists, economists, computer scientists, chemists and engineers. Apparently they even use something called back propagation in AI training, which is nothing but chain rule from ... calculus.
But yeah, I can't see it being relevant since we have linear algebra already.
Polynomials are closed under multiplication, so you can do a poly algorithms poly number of times and still have a poly algorithm. That's very convenient.
It's a failure of the board of the company to allow the CEO to make a quick buck while trashing the future, and can lead to law suits.
The real problem is that the CEO might just have been incompetent enough to think reddit can get away with anything.
On a side note, I stopped commenting on reddit when they got rid of 3rd party apps and stopped lurking after they forced log in. Lemmy has been a decent alternative, but could still use more users.
Ok, the last part is wishful thinking, but for sure the dems will be blamed for not fixing Trumps failures fast enough.