throw8404948k

6 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by throw8404948k 2y ago

   No, I get it. My point is human advisor does not have enough time, to answer questions and correctly explain the subject. I may get like 4 hours a week, if lucky. Books are just a cheap substitute for real dialog and reasoning with a teach
2. 2.▲
   by throw8404948k 2y ago

   Any remote job listing gets thousands of applications, with dozens good candidates. I really doubt I could get decent engineer for $80k a year in SF. > Caveat: If you're not interested ... incredibly boring Everyone in SF has basica
3. 3.▲
   by throw8404948k 2y ago

   Are services really easily available in SF? I was shocked when we went to restaurant at evening without a reservation. Server give one hour waiting time for a table! At normal city you just drop into nearest good restaurant, and if they are
4. 4.▲
   by throw8404948k 2y ago

   > This quest for deep understanding also explains a common experience for mathematics graduate students: asking an advisor a question, only to be told, "Read these books and come back in a few months." With AI advisor I do not
5. 5.▲
   by throw8404948k 2y ago

   SF is good economicaly? Super expensive, high taxes with no matching infrastructure, hiring people... Weather is cold and moisty... There are thousands better places around the world. I would like to hear a pitch, why start company in SF to