3,866 karma · joined July 12, 2011
Currently, I am a lead applied research scientist working on the future of AI and software development.
I was a Technical Advisor to the CTO at Microsoft working on AI/ML, agents, and the systems they work with.
I was the cofounder of Transparent Systems - instant settlement for business. https://transparentsystems.com
Previously, I was Paul Allen's Technical Advisor at Vulcan. I also worked on Project Natick - Microsoft's undersea data center - https://www.projectnatick.com and Holoportation (now mobile!) - https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/project/holoportation-3/
Email: jeffkramr:at:gmail:dot:com
Github: https://github.com/Qworg
Kismet: 0956bcca93faa0abcd57648296328b37db80013000807ea211e79a2e14814774
Keybase: [ my public key: https://keybase.io/qworg; my proof: https://keybase.io/qworg/sigs/7vYAbTGQlx9t1-3gbpHsWl5p59J8i0UmPk83VAUU1-8 ]
Meet.hn: meet.hn/city/47.6694141,-122.1238767/Redmond
It is far shorter than a fiscal quarter - the next market open is all that matters.
Canada's housing supply cost issues are driven by a wide variety of factors, very little having to do with immigration and far more with a small number of wealthy families owning a huge amount of land and a larger number of wealthy people holding many homes.
A poor foundation is a design problem. Throw it away and start again.
Not launched yet though.
If you change your preferences, the team refactors.
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/air-space-magazine/flight-box...
For someone with such a vaunted intelligence, he was either dumb or complicit. "Working things out from first principles" would have had him leave after the very first step.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Postal_Savings...
There are places in the US where the bank drives to the town once or twice a week, since there's otherwise no way to get cash or transact.
It is _also_ your job to make them less bad - this is good because your incentives are aligned.
If they both can't be of use and can't be made better, then you need management to step in.
Generally, it has to automate a task with some intelligence, so dishwashers qualify. It isn't a existence proof (nor did I state that).
I'm saying that this outcome will never exist because more has changed than just the plant closing. If we coupled "reopen the plant" with "the plant makes entirely new things" and "the plant trains local workers to take these jobs" and "the plant pays above local service/construction wages" and "the plant will be successful in geopolitical competition" and "the plant can do 10x the amount of business due to advances in automation to get to the same level of employment" and on and on.
We could solve _each_ of these problems, absolutely - but they are all interlocking parts of a wicked problem. Blowing up the economy and threatening a global recession won't actually solve any of these.
Just reopening won't bring back the comparably high wages from that time period.
Given that both elasticities were set to cancel each other, that's why you get a flat trade deficit/imports calculation.
This is, sadly, the way a freshman econ student would calculate tariffs.
We dodged this in the 90s, but we need massive training programs to move those displaced workers to new jobs + resettlement assistance to get them to where the jobs are.
1. The location resolution is too high for regions - ex: all of the Seattle area should lump together and only break apart into smaller locations (Bellevue, etc) when zoomed all the way in.
2. Email notification worked for kismet, but I don't know what the uptake is.
3. Having a way to participate in multiple locations would be useful.
4. Profiles are interesting, but per another poster, finding a way to capture interests and make connections would be even better. Maybe a combination of profile + scrape of comments/submissions/socials to generate profiles (that are only accessible to signed up users)?