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mathattack
searching Neon…
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211.
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Agentic AI improving customer service
(substack.com)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
212.
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mathattack
1y ago
Some universities with large endowments used to be referred to as hedge funds that happened to have professors. Now they happen to have pro sports teams too.
213.
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mathattack
1y ago
Perhaps it's getting repurposed? Think about the demand and supply curves of calculations (or computation). For most of history, they moved in tandem, with supply moving slightly faster, so computers would always do more at slightly l
214.
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mathattack
1y ago
Logic is an awesome tool that took us from Greek philosophers to the gates on our computers. The challenge with pure rationalism is checking the first principles that the thinking comes from. Logic can lead you astray if the principles ar
215.
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mathattack
1y ago
It may be doing the wrong thing like an employee, but at least it's doing it automatically and faster. :)
216.
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mathattack
1y ago
As an undergrad I had an argument with my Theory professor on if #s could ever be truly random. I believed they couldn't, they could just be #s we don't know in advance, but that everything was actually predetermined. His respon
217.
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mathattack
1y ago
A few made up examples: - Asking you to lie about the status of your work in a status report. (Hiding bad news) - Deliberately misrepresenting how much something will cost. (Or did cost) - Asking you to interview someone from a competitor
218.
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Matt Yglesias on Debating
(marginalrevolution.com)
3 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
219.
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mathattack
1y ago
There isn't enough data to make a blanket recommendation, so here are some things to consider. All are generalities and can be ignored if certain specifics override them, so use your judgment. - If your employer is doing well, it is b
220.
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Can AIs find new hills to climb?
(theconversation.com)
3 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
221.
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AI Agent Pricing: Winning Strategies and Models to Drive Growth
(forbes.com)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
222.
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UCSF Advances AI in Research Through Cross-Disciplinary Collaboration
(medschool.ucsf.edu)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
223.
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What Will It Take to Translate AI Research into Clinical Advances?
(magazine.hms.harvard.edu)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
224.
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AIs to move from coding to product management?
(substack.com)
2 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
225.
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The Philosophy of Computer Science (2013)
(plato.stanford.edu)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
226.
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But who will clean the data?
(substack.com)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
227.
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Will engineers need to become product managers?
(substack.com)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
228.
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mathattack
1y ago
A couple ways: 1 - The median apartment this year may be different than the median apartment 3 years ago. Perhaps cheaper (or smaller) apartments and houses are coming up for rent. A more accurate measure would be comparing the prior rent
229.
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mathattack
1y ago
"What a man, what a mind, what gifts to the world he left us." What a tribute! He was famous at the time, though now perhaps an unsung hero in leading us into a GUI world.
230.
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AI-Generated Code Statistics 2025: Is Your Developer Job Safe?
(elitebrains.com)
1 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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1 comments
231.
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mathattack
1y ago
Interesting. Do you view the same challenges to apply to using AI to code as well? Seems very similar, though I'm curious where the analogy might break down.
232.
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mathattack
1y ago
How many journalism majors did you encounter in undergrad who knew how to apply second derivatives to Physics problems? (I've given up on pop science articles - podcasts with experts interviewing experts has a much higher signal to no
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mathattack
1y ago
It boggles my mind that this doesn't already exist.
234.
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mathattack
1y ago
It boggles my mind that this doesn't already exist.
235.
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mathattack
1y ago
The inefficiencies eventually get “found out” by the algo traders and they compete away the alpha. Eventually they start losing money because of the house’s edge. The house loses if all the suckers are driven out, and it’s just algo, becau
236.
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New ChatGPT 'glazes too much,' says Sam Altman
(theverge.com)
2 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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0 comments
237.
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mathattack
1y ago
https://archive.is/rhweZ They are different both as individuals and companies. Microsoft lives to bleed their corporate customers dry with inferior products. It's filled with armies of company soldier who follow the ru
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mathattack
1y ago
https://archive.is/HyHq0 Does anyone believe this beyond the usual smoke and mirrors?
239.
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IBM Plans to Invest $150B in US over Next Five Years
(bloomberg.com)
4 points
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mathattack
1y ago
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2 comments
240.
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by
mathattack
1y ago
And as you illustrated, for a one-off project, rate doesn't really matter. It just needs to get approved by someone senior enough, who will ask "Do we have anyone in-house that knows this?" and "How much will it cost to
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