If memory serves well, I think none of them survived or had meaningful exits. I might be wrong. The main reason could be that this is a feature that gets commoditized really quickly.
35,382 karma · joined May 24, 2008
Current: Semi-retired VC in Europe at Rialto.VC
Previously: Operating partner at Cota Capital; co-founder of Fabrica.land, co-founder of Cloud Academy; CTO at VMware; Tech Evangelist at AWS. @simon on Twitter/X (yep, early user).
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If memory serves well, I think none of them survived or had meaningful exits. I might be wrong. The main reason could be that this is a feature that gets commoditized really quickly.
> After months of hard work from the team and our amazing contributors, we're thrilled to announce the next major version of Immich: v3.0.0!
A quite amazing open source project, that COMPLETELY FAILS to explain to a newcomer what it is, what problem it solves, etc.
[0]: https://trog.qgl.org/20081217/the-why-your-anti-spam-idea-wo...
Companies should not be allowed to do this... But they do.
I'm sure there are thousands of stories about Om, and only some of them are here in this thread.
I briefly met him in 2012 or 2013, but didn't really interact with him much. But I kind of liked him a lot, and kept following his writings.
RIP.
The IBM 350 was commercialized 70 years ago; it took 70 years for someone like you to be able to compare that to a multi-TB SSD.
Furthermore, nothing says that Moore's Law will necessarily apply to LLMs, for decades to come.
[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Last_of_Us_(TV_series)
Bingo.
I am wondering: what's the data on how safe, or unsafe, "private" planes are, e.g. compared to commercial jets?
Perhaps they only need to pay $11B, or $16.5B, before exiting the contract.
Plus, instead of getting nothing for these $11B/year, they surely get some compute power that should have some value.