39 karma · joined February 19, 2023
I’m a skeptic on the consumer side of this being a runaway hit like smartphones.
Enterprise and industrial and the trades use cases in physical space is big.
the routing market is bloody as hell. agents aren’t using their own bank accounts (yet).
crypto was never the point, but the only way around KYC.
and I overbuilt way beyond the status quo.
probably sounds really familiar these days at the speed of AI-enabled development.
I’ve been in the industry a long time. Even before LLMs, I think web design would get stuck in cycles. So I just want it to spit out something that looks novel and interesting, which pushes me to coach it even better.
https://github.com/puraxyz/puraxyz/blob/main/docs/paper/main...
In this day and age when programming is so accessible, why not have a more tempting pitch than just book titles categorized by difficulty.
His presentation still is still a bit forced and orchestrated to me, but at least I believe he’s smart and has interest in the craft.
because it is true that, even though we've got some adversarial aspects built into the verification, that's not truly blind from the actor (unless you explicitly design the use of these in that way, which is what I've considered as the better design)
Are you really looking for evidence?
Did HN have the spot recently about bars where you drive RC construction equipment around in a sandbox?
It will be interesting to see how peoples' desire to operate physical objects/robots like RC competes with digital experiences as physical robotics continues to improve.
Once a controlled physical object leaves your field of view though, it probably becomes "virtual" in the sense that, sure, you could have a headset on like a drone pilot. But soon graphics and AI-generated experiences will be convincing realities.
Maybe long way of saying, how cool are toy robots about to get?
Exploit (Oxford def.): "make full use of and derive benefit from (a resource)." Contractor (Oxford def.): "a person or company that undertakes a contract to provide materials or labor to perform a service or do a job"
Did Apple mislead these people into thinking their contracts were indefinite or not potentially bound by some end date? Did Apple retract guaranteed equity in the company?
This is literally what the contractor market is for: provide resources in increasing and decreasing amount due to market demands.
I certainly sympathize for the long tenured full time tech employees getting laid off. I really sympathize with the fact that contractors tend to be non-native or immigrant demographics, or out-sourced to other countries. Maybe that's what you were talking about, but seems like an intentionally generaliezd critique of the contracting industry.