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bean469

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You decide whether or not the benefits from you obtaining the information outweigh the cost of obtaining the information. Or you convince Elon Musk to buy the book and leak the EPUB on twitter

"Well it came from a book. Check it out if you're interested."

"What? It's not free? Hell no I won't pay!"

I am also sceptical that my burning questions will be answered in the book, thus I choose to not buy it. Also, the Goodreads reviews don't look too good

Absolutely. That's why their self driving will not be allowed to roll out in the EU and other places until it works well

That's total bullshit. Global music revenue fell by 50% because of piracy[1].

The article you linked does not provide any source and / or a methodology for how this was calculated and attributed specifically to piracy

Public p2p sharing is pretty much dead in the West.

Orpheus and RED are going extremely strong right now, with very active userbases

With all of the videos circulating online of the Tesla self-driving getting itself into extremely dangerous situations (like increasing speed once a child appears on the road), I'm not really sure that their self-driving tech is there yet

why exactly is the US responsible for feeding people in random countries around the world?

It was not as in not responsible, since international agreements between countries are de facto non-enforceable. Such programs though did help the US in gaining influence and soft power in those parts of the world

Cursor has $4 billion annual revenue rate so $60b is 15 years of future cashflows.

This assumes that Cursor's annual revenue will be the same or higher for over a decade. It's not really like they don't have competitors

Typst 0.15.0 1 month ago

Yep, usually what people do is import the template into Overleaf and work on it from there. It's only when journals and conferences will provide typst templates is when we will see wider adoption for writing papers

πFS 1 month ago

It almost always will be, except for the extremely rare case of your string being somewhere early in the pi string.

if someone defects to a longer work week they tend to get ahead at work. Thus we all do it and thus we all lose.

If that is the case, wouldn't the same would apply to those who work overtime and on weekends?

The four day work week is a prisoner's dilemma. If everyone did it, then we'd all get a payoff, but if someone defects to a longer work week they tend to get ahead at work.

If that is the case, then the same would apply to those who work overtime and on weekends.

if you want to work hard and actually capture the upside of what you build, it's still the only game in town

I think that this is only true to some extent. There are many successful engineers and scientists who work in Europe that earn good money and live well. Especially if you're a researcher, Horizon grants provide really good opportunities to collaborate with people from different countries

In some countries the speed limit can change without a explicit sign (speed limits cancelling out at intersections / changes in pavement, etc.). In my experience, in multiple instances the systems offered a speed limit that is higher than the actual one, which can be dangerous if you're just blindly trusting the clanker

Why not just use Opencode with a local LLM? You don't have to move harnesses just to have access to local LLMs

Also, the website is quite clearly AI generated, as others have pointed out as well. The AI-generated image on the bottom of the page does not help either

Although the claim is likely exagerated, people apparently break on average around 3 laws per day. If the government wants to lock you up for something, they can build up a case

but for some reason I think the us govt or anyone else will have a harder time getting to my data from them than the CCP will any chinese company

With what we know about the US government's mass surveillance in cooperation with tech giants, I would highly doubt that either country is "better" in this regard