paulmendoza

No one analyzed it most likely. It’s possible on of the college students working for Doge doesn’t understand security because they are a child with no real world experience that Elon brought in to slash costs.

Anyone who voted for Trump voted for this type of dumb action. This is a major loss for society and safety.

How long did they run the training job for? Curious how much it costs to train all of these models?

Trump is a disaster for the world.

The problem is that a lot of the H1B people being brought in to fill jobs Americans could do aren’t the top 0.1%. Far from it. No one is against bringing the top 0.1% here.

Yes, I agree. If these really are amazing engineers then pay them like they are.

Those companies can train Americans or pay enough to attract talent.

CodePipeline is another good example of just horrible user experience. You need a lot of hours of training to figure out all the different permissions required to get it all to work. It is a mess.

I use GitHub Codespaces now for much of my deployment automation.

Codebuild is also a real pain.

Use an encryption key that is a headline from a newspaper for that day. This assumes the time travel works like the Marvel movies and not like Back to the Future.

Amazon has a some AI chips they created themselves. Same with Tesla. They are both behind Nvidia and probably won’t catch up BUT raw performance isn’t always the most important part. Often it’s the cost per compute unit and companies are quickly getting close to Nvidia.

Google has become so horrible that an LLM that is right 80% of the time is better than a search that has links to pages that are 90% spam and ad covered pages.

Clearly an impulsive decision by Musk.

“And I've never formally held a position of leadership in an organization.”

It shows. Whoever wrote this is very immature. Management isn’t making a big ask here.

Section 174 software changes was designed to punish blue states in order to pay for tax cuts for the wealthy so their budget would balance.

Any software dev that business does will be treated as a capital purchase. Doesn’t matter if you use cash basis or not.

We have been running all of our .net apps on Linux for years. No problems. Works great.

That’s a tiny number of contacts.

I wish their GitHub Codespaces feature worked for us. We have tried so many times to get it working and it fails every time.

Alpha, not beta.

The video was 50 mins long and there was one intervention. Not bad for an alpha.

He only worked for the company for 13 years!

I think it is wrong 75% of the time but it’s easy to get it to generate another answer over and over again until it gets it right.

I have seen it do things that make me think it has access to a few of the other tabs of code that are also open.

People will often move to their commuting limit for more house for their budget. It’s hard to blame business for their employees making that decision. Employees at all levels do this.

I feel like this just killed a few small startups who were trying to offer more context.

Also, I pay for ChatGPT but I have none of the new features except for GPT4. Very frustrating.

The fundraising aspect is understated. If you build a company on your own lots of investors don’t really care. But if you graduate from YC you get a huge reputation bump.

Need this to be a console app so I can use it for QA testing.

This looks great for integration testing

Yes, exactly!

Long commutes are mostly employees choosing to live further away from the office. I saw it often with my coworkers. They could have lived closer to the office. I got a place across the street from my office. Later we choose to move away because we wanted a bigger house.

If everyone moved within 3 miles of their office it would massively cleanup the traffic commute situation. But we build huge highways which subsidizes people who live far away from their offices.

This channel is super frustrating to watch whenever I know a lot about the topic being discussed. They are video makers, not experts in the subject the video is about. Sort of like most journalists.