This comes off like "I never understood why not everyone still uses landlines".
2,932 karma · joined April 28, 2013
I'd like something better than Dolphin for Linux though, because Dolphin is absolute garbage. I'm going to have to write my own there.
> It seemed like she was out of her f*ing mind to begin with. That lady seemed crazy. Right?[1]
And the rest of the podcast, skimming the transcript, is just insane conspiracy theories and misinformation.
So, broken clock, I guess.
[1]: https://singjupost.com/joe-rogan-experience-2437-with-rand-p...
[1]: https://www.reuters.com/world/china/us-commerce-department-d...
The entire system of checks and balances needs some rethinking because it's clearly not as "perfect" as we've been told over and over again.
The absolute genius made sure that he can't back out without making it bleedingly obvious that old cars can never be upgraded for a LIDAR-based stack. Right now he's avoiding a company-killing class action suit by stalling, hoping people will get rid of HW3 cars, (and you can add HW4 cars soon too) and pretending that those cars will be updated, but if you also need to have LIDAR sensors, you're massively screwed.
GOP: "Hold my beer."
2025 showed that you can't just go "ok, it's over now, we'll go back to business as usual" (like I know the limp-wristed Dems will want to do) or it'll repeat after every other election until it's successful. You just cannot have this many people constantly being convinced they live in this alternate reality for much longer without civilization collapse.
But I think it's gone too far and we're witnessing the fall of the empire in real-time. I'm just hoping that fall won't screw up the rest of the world too much, but I'm pretty sure it will.
Can't we just make the billionaires buy everyone a robot from China instead? Oh wait, their money will be useless in a post-scarcity society and they will just be like any regular Joe. Wait a minute. That seems like a massive conflict of interest. Hmmm.
It is not always in energy producers' interest to have really low energy prices, after all.
Motorola tried that not too long ago. Didn't go well. If you want to decimate American wages, you could do it, but if you at the same time deport people who were the most ready to work for a pittance, it's going to be hard to do this without riots. Then again, Stephen Miller wants those riots, so maybe you're right.
The crux of the matter is that those workers won't be able to afford the iPhones they're assembling, however.
What, exactly, is the kind of manufacturing he's envisioning AI will bring? He's not saying. Is it perchance weapons systems? It's weapons isn't it[1].
That will only make sense if we go back in time a few decades and some assholes instigate more wars and global destabilization, because manufacturing weapons and stockpiling them is pretty pointless and resource ineffective otherwise. We know this from before.
Or is he saying chips? So is he against offshoring all chip manufacturing to TSMC? That's basically been a huge part of continued security guarantees (if you can call them that when they are unproven), and also he's Taiwanese isn't he? I don't get it.
Now, one of my errors here could be that I'm trying to make sense of the things Jensen Huang says, because he rambles incoherently quite a lot, after all, to such a degree I am not sure he's "entirely there".
[1]: https://www.war.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/4370464/se...
What's some of the "preprocessor magic" that makes this[1] more ergonomic to use?
[1]: https://github.com/abseil/abseil-cpp/blob/master/absl/status...