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Synthetic meat of all kinds, ARM based processors, deep learning + AI, agtech/vertical farming/etc.

They've promised up to 1000 qubits by 2023... https://www.science.org/content/article/ibm-promises-1000-qu...

https://www.indexventures.com/rewardingtalent/calculating-in... has some benchmarks (take with a grain of salt)

0.2% of this would be $70k - $140k, which is a tad low for 4 years (especially for more senior employees) but isn't a rip-off IMO

from these charts[1] I'd disagree. https://www.vox.com/2014/11/24/7272929/global-poverty-health...

https://blog.cryptographyengineering.com/should-you-use-srp/

Awesome to see it's open source.

It claims 60% faster subsequent builds (63% for Scale), but how much can an ordinary side-project gain? (let's say, 100 component files?)

Hawley is the only Senate sponsor, and there is no companion legislation in the House, so likely no.

In memory, how does perf compare to https://github.com/nodkz/mongodb-memory-server ?

Having used WinForms and WPF and Xamarin, it's great to see a more cross-platform approach.

Article says it mostly should affect higher capacity drives, so consumers buying <4TB probably won't be impacted much.

https://www.pexels.com/ is another similar site, owned by Canva which seems to have kept its quality through the years.

Can someone ELI5 how this compares w/ SushiSwap?

TailwindCSS, Svelte, and Snowpack are probably worth a shot, all pretty much bleeding edge

It's more focused on the merits of Bitcoin as it relates to being a financial asset class, and not on the merits of Bitcoin as a system.

China’s lower costs may mean that its defense spending has purchasing parity with ours.

This was shocking to me.

consulting/support might be another avenue for monetization

going to start doing this!

I think it's worth exploring having two primary sides to the conversation, but each side should be able to have multiple nuanced takes, such as in https://alternativeenergy.procon.org/questions/should-nuclea...

Reminds me of https://bost.ocks.org/mike/shuffle/

If you're willing to take the risk + accept the low expected monetary value, I'd say (3) will definitely let you learn most about starting a startup and finding cofounders. To that end, IMO ideally find a startup with <5-10 people so that you can get in early and learn from the ground up.