ks2048

“Move fast and break democracy”

I don't think the cost of health care is primarily a technical problem, but a political one.

> Absolutely ridiculous they have all this compute and creative resources and cant make something more intuitive to help people understand it more natively

OpenAI has that too - open their website and ask.

> The rest of the right wing just doesn't want government slush fund handouts to vaporware companies

Maybe the voters don't, but the businessmen and politicians definitely do, maybe more so than democrats. Just in different sectors (military).

> The point of the law was to generate money for the state to fund the same mistakes France and GB are currently reeling from.

Which mistakes of France and GB are you referring to? The money (90%) will go to health care spending. So, yes - vastly overpriced crap - France spends half for universal care with better outcomes.

"I would have worked hard and started a great company, but since I could only ever reach $900M in wealth, I decided to be a bum instead". Sure.

Check out the work of Gabriel Zucman. Many interviews online. Makes a good case for wealth taxes.

Can someone point the heart of this fix? I see a bunch of change of naming of constants, etc

Vulnerability Zzyzx in a week

Yes, why don't they just say it instead of posting videos. Opening a sinister PDF in iOS can give them access to what exactly? anything/everything? What iOS versions or devices, etc?

There are real quotes from notable people.

The article pointed to a quote from Palantir CTO.

There is also a quote from Avi Schiffmann - founder of AI wearable friend. "By the time you do get lung cancer, our AI robots are supposed to have cured that," Schiffmann says.

Both quotes may have been said in the sense of them not supporting this idea, but acknowledging an attitude of some of not worrying about long-term planning.

The original quote was from Shyam Sankar, CTO of Palantir, not Karp.

This comment is more evidence to the whole point of the article.

So many TTS releases - it's hard to know what is something new and worth looking into vs small tweaks on something existing.

In the book - is it men vs machines? Because it’s pretty clear in our world it will be men+machines vs men(probably also + some machines)

Is there a benchmark for ass-kissing or back-slapping?

Random fact: one of the socialist leaders of the Paris Commune saved Renoir's life.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raoul_Rigault

But, Waymo removed the driver and it's not cheaper than Uber, correct?

So, Meta will spend millions/billions on building open-weight models and then people will send Apple $20,000 to run them. Seems like a good deal for Apple.

It starts with "The Short Version", but even that looks like several pages of text. In the olden days, there was something called an "Abstract" that worked pretty well - the author could summarize their own work to say what the paper was about.

To cut through some of all this text - here's a link he calls "the first non-trivial neural network I feel I mostly understand:

https://already-clean.goodfire.com/microscope/medium.html?la...

Google will give free tokens to 10,000 scientists:

https://ai.google/gemini-for-science/

Interesting thing I notice: in 10/13 of the examples, there are 3 small horizontal lines behind the bike meant to convey motion.

These look surprisingly similar and not necessarily something that directly follows from the prompt.

That makes sense. Probably bad AI summaries. I copied that quote from Wang's page. Looking now at the podcast page [1]:

What are people actually doing with Muse?

Zuckerberg's Muse sources obscure teas weekly from farms in Taiwan and Japan. Wang's favorite use is MMA coaching: cameras in his gym let Muse watch his sparring"

[1] https://blumify.io/t/youtube/XfdIhd1g6EI/muse-wonder-zuckerb...

Alexandr Wang "says his favorite Muse use case is having it coach him in MMA by watching gym cameras and giving feedback between rounds"

Okay, you've convinced me I don't want to track what these guys are saying.

On a serious note, it looks good. Although to really track what they say, you'd probably want text too, e.g tweets and blog posts.

Always fun to checkout the social media of the accused,

https://x.com/alfozan

Not too much there. A link to Tim Urban's "Your Life in Weeks" infographic. Life is short, dream big.

> The man arrested for planting a secret recording device at OpenAI's headquarters is a Venture Partner of a VC firm alongside the son of a senior Saudi intelligence official:

https://x.com/ScottMStedman/status/2110108735855333403?s=20

I wouldn't call it a "roll". There's an image in the sfstandard.com article. It is odd. Looks more suspicious than without it.

I think it's hard to quantify "highest standard of living", but for the attempts at it (e.g. HDI, etc), the US is not number one.

When thinking about math, Tao is in another world unfamiliar to us. But, he grew up in our world and is a professor in our world and if you listen to him, seems like a pretty normal guy. I think he just made a bad analogy here.