The whole raison d'etre of hyperliquid and defi in general is getting around "kyc or something". More realistic risk is poor opsec allowing govs to persecute people who use/host the service.
9,900 karma · joined July 24, 2013
If you have a lot more free time you're not taking full advantage of agents. The time saved coding allows working on 4-6 projects simultaneously, and the majority of work is the hard design/product decisions that the agents can't do well themselves. Working on the hard parts of half a dozen projects simultaneously is far more mentally taxing than just hand-coding a single project, and with that many agents there'll usually always be one with a question for you so you won't have much extra free time.
A company growing 10% per year would be around 7x larger 20 years later. There's a limit on how big companies can get.
China starved tens of millions of people for two decades, it was only after they started opening up the economy in the 70s and allowed people to own farms/shops that living standards started increasing.
Current AI is never going to do better than us in every category, it can only do better in us in categories where it's possible to generate an infinite amount of verifiable synthetic data (math and programming). AI is still just as bad at sales, marketing, writing and anything involving human subjective appeal as it was a year ago. And it's fundamentally handicapped in being unable to acquire new domain knowledge that doesn't fit in a few hundred thousand tokens of context.
They do what AI can't do, entrepreneurialism, because AI doesn't have property rights. Like back to the 1800s when most Americans were self-employed, not working for large corporations, because corporate cog-in-the-machine work can be done better by AI. With AI it's far easier to run your own business than at any time in history.
This is simply false, the average Chinese or Indian is incredibly better off now than they were 100 or 500 years ago. In fact for the past decade many of the wealthiest countries (many Western European countries, and Japan) have seen barely any growth in living standards at all, GDP-per-capita growth has been concentrated in developing countries.
You mean to plagiarize their work. Now finally the nerds also have the option to have somebody else do their work for them.
There's a wealth of clear evidence for this in the economic data in Eastern vs Western Europe, East Germany vs West Germany when Eastern Europe was under Soviet rule. The countries under Soviet rule were significantly poorer and to this day most still haven't caught up with their Western European counterparts.
If it's a well-designed course it should be clear what the content of the exam will be. If not, it's the professor's fault. And barring rare emergencies being rested on the day is also generally a matter of preparation, not luck.
This was a problem well before AI, but it doesn't get talked about enough because so many developers are hooked on the power trip they get from making people waste time on crap that has no relevance to the user.
You think it'd be fulfilling when your children had around a 25% chance to die before the age of five?
Step out into the wider world and that isn't remotely true.
They absolutely are, because an apartment building is a _rival_ good, as are all physical goods, meaning that you and somebody else cannot both own and use it at the same time. Intellectual property is a non-rival good, meaning if somebody else copies your song or story, you still have that song/story! It's a very different moral claim; the apartment is "I built it, so nobody should be able to take it away from me without paying", while the IP is "I built it, so nobody else should be able to copy it without paying".