1: https://www.techpolicy.press/transcript-senate-judiciary-sub...
996 karma · joined April 5, 2013
1: https://www.techpolicy.press/transcript-senate-judiciary-sub...
My home insurance is now tripled what is use to be in 2024 and all of this without a single claim on my side.
EDIT: Also, I believe they stopped promotion, but not selling.
The other 10% is my garage where all my equipment is stored, so I want a smaller 20-25KWH battery system for it.
It is not remotely the same, the companies training the models are stealing the content from the internet and then profiting from it when they charge for the use of those models.
In the other hand, since one of the use cases they created it at Netflix was to consume directly from real time systems, the management of the file creation when updates to the data is less trivial (the CoW vs MoR problem and how to compact small files) which becomes important on multi-petabytes tables with lots of users and frequent updates. This is something I assume not a lot companies put a lot of attention to (heck, not even at Netflix) and have big performance and cost implications.
Exactly, I see it pretty hard to pull the same feat again unless there is a very big alignment with the companies that have installed capacity in the country.
Some companies try to make the reason of their existence to grow as fast as possible, no matter what.... and in the process they destroy the value they originally offered to its customers, processes, people and quality controls.. for what?
There was a class from Darden School that talked about that, I recommend reading this summary from it https://iveybusinessjournal.com/publication/growth-to-greatn...
- not enough time to provide quality content
- dilution of engagement, because the lack of meaningful content you can produce and consume in a few seconds/minutes
- further promote short span focus which is bad for long term development