andruby

21 ms·

91.
by andruby 8mo ago
the internal loop can be fresh water which heat exchanges with the ocean water
92.
by andruby 8mo ago
Should still be orders different from a the continuous labor intensive manufacturing of F35's
93.
by andruby 8mo ago
That's true for a lot of (most?) car manufacturers? I fully agree that TSLA is madly overpriced as a car company, and too hyped as any other type of company.
94.
by andruby 8mo ago
> The truth about antidepressants is that the majority of people with depression that respond to an antidepressant would also have responded to a placebo. ^ citation needed What does "would have responded" mean? Are you saying
95.
by andruby 8mo ago
I agree. > This hands-free period will have to come to an end at some point What would that mean? Do you expect the government to put their hands back on the wheel, does the US "crash" and become a dictatorship and/or does
96.
by andruby 8mo ago
Blackwater, Wagner, Aegis, Triple Canopy, DynCorp, etc enter chat..
97.
by andruby 8mo ago
How easy is it to re-train these to specific subset of programming languages? Could there be a "ruby+rails+html" version, etc?
98.
by andruby 8mo ago
pedantic: 0.001% of humanity is still 80K humans which might be a lot. (yes, yes, not every human will try this test)
99.
by andruby 8mo ago
It's depressing really. Unfortunately the business model for media companies isn't what it used to be. These days, I think the business model is selling influence rather than selling subscriptions and generic ads.
100.
by andruby 8mo ago
I've always wondered how long that coating stays on there? Most people I know, including myself use a screenprotector anyway
101.
by andruby 8mo ago
I understand how it can be interpreted as snarky, but how could it have been written better? It's a hard path to walk and recruiting/interviewing is inherently sensitive it seems.
102.
by andruby 8mo ago
What's your point? I think it's amazing that people are contributing to a shared knowledge base without needing payment.
103.
by andruby 8mo ago
I fondly remember visiting Wikipedia HQ in Jan 2012. It was amazing to see how small their "operation" was :) Back then they had 474M monthly unique visitors, 83,444 active contributors and a staff of less than 100. I'm still
104.
by andruby 8mo ago
Mr "free speech" Musk (/s) If it is this tweet you are referring to, it's about _teaching_ hate, which is only a slight nuance and still a terrible point to make for a self-labeled "free speech absolutist" >
105.
by andruby 8mo ago
And what happens when they deport you, "BuckRogers"? Proving whether or not someone is supposed to be here requires due process. If they pick up the wrong person (because people have the same name, or look alike, or any reason) an
106.
by andruby 8mo ago
3 people from Palantir on that list of signatories
107.
by andruby 8mo ago
I'd argue that 100% of all humans use the decimal system, most of the time. Maybe 1 to 5% of all humans use another system some of the time. Anyway, there are 10 types of people, those who understand binary and those who don't.
108.
by andruby 8mo ago
> Further, I'm sure most people heard the mention of an unnamed enterprise paying Anthropic $5000/month per developer on inference I haven't and I'd like to know more.
109.
by andruby 8mo ago
I don't understand. Does Tailwind spend money on marketing? Afaik they mostly spend on salaries and probably a bit on hosting/infra.
110.
by andruby 8mo ago
The question isn't "what is the lowest cost that a CSS library could be maintained for" The question is rather, how can the most popular UI system (especially for AI models) have a healthy business model? Think of the immense
111.
by andruby 8mo ago
OpenAI, Anthropic, Loveable, Figma and others meaningfully sponsoring Tailwind seems like a no-brainer. They want it to thrive because it makes their generated code much better.
112.
by andruby 8mo ago
It seems like every (coding) AI model out there is generating html with TailwindCSS styling. @adam: this is just an idea. Have you tried reaching out to OpenAI, Anthropic et al to become sponsors of tailwind? Could that be a viable revenue
113.
by andruby 8mo ago
Are most people really this naive? I might be "the exception", and have had this discussion with friend _who are accountants no less_ and they all consider the monthly price "cheaper" than when presented as a yearly pric
114.
by andruby 8mo ago
Great list of useful tips. It's interesting that Boris doesn't mention "Agent Skills" at all. I'm still a bit confused at the difference between slash commands and Agent Skills. https://code.claude.com&#x
115.
by andruby 8mo ago
"English as a Second Language" would be my guess, but I've never seen that used as an abbreviation
116.
by andruby 8mo ago
That's a terrible gift! Did the g(r)ifter know it needed such a subscription?
117.
by andruby 8mo ago
They went for Dell servers: https://world.hey.com/dhh/the-hardware-we-need-for-our-cloud... Hardware with service contracts makes sense. You can probably get the hardware even cheaper is you build supermicro servers, b
118.
by andruby 9mo ago
100x is probably hyperbole. 37 signals saved between 50 and 66% in hosting costs when moving from cloud to self hosted. https://basecamp.com/cloud-exit
119.
by andruby 9mo ago
Constrict the supply, and price goes up. It works like textbook economics. Maybe I'm misinterpreting "et tu" here. Or maybe you meant "free markets" instead. Modern RAM production requires enormous R&D expenses,
120.
by andruby 9mo ago
Not OP, but one example could perhaps be American Prometheus and the Oppenheimer film. I would consider them "dominant Western narratives" about the origin of the nuclear bomb. And like the person said, there is nothing inherently

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