I think most people think about it more if the second way you described (as kind of a small retirement hobby, not to earn much money).
Tech workers spend all of their time working on abstract problems that have no end and spend all their energy to produce something intangible that must indefinitely be maintained.
They see farming as the exact opposite of this: something they can work on with their hands in the dirt, that eventually bears fruit that you can hold in the palm of your hand, and even eat yourself and personally benefit from.
This is much more an urge to return to nature and the feeling of actual accomplishment rather than an actual business plan. It doesn't really matter how it goes financially because they already have enough money to retire.
I think they typically know that it's more expensive. They are just making the assumption that the cost will come down drastically in the future and the quality will drastically increase.
I just don't think that will happen before all of these companies run out of money.
Having the LLM generate suggestions that the human can use is exactly the kind of interaction I want. I'm still in control, the LLM can help and can't hurt.
Let's be clear. The US military is extremely competent. This is a fact whether you agree with what they do or not, they are scary good at what they do.
Yes. This is true. We did not lose in Iraq or Afghanistan militarily. We lost because of poor statecrafting ability.
I find the best way to start is to come up with the simplest project you can think of. Then when you get stuck, you can watch tutorials that help you figure that part out.
That way, you can actually put the tutorial teaching to use, and taking what they're talking about and applying it to your small project will really help get it to stick.
Yes. What the Ukraine war showed everyone was that defense treaties are meaningless if they aren't enforced, and therefore every country is on its own.
The best deterrent against an invasion is nuclear weapons, and so every country should stockpile as many nuclear weapons as possible.
I think most people think about it more if the second way you described (as kind of a small retirement hobby, not to earn much money).
Tech workers spend all of their time working on abstract problems that have no end and spend all their energy to produce something intangible that must indefinitely be maintained.
They see farming as the exact opposite of this: something they can work on with their hands in the dirt, that eventually bears fruit that you can hold in the palm of your hand, and even eat yourself and personally benefit from.
This is much more an urge to return to nature and the feeling of actual accomplishment rather than an actual business plan. It doesn't really matter how it goes financially because they already have enough money to retire.
I think they typically know that it's more expensive. They are just making the assumption that the cost will come down drastically in the future and the quality will drastically increase.
I just don't think that will happen before all of these companies run out of money.
Having the LLM generate suggestions that the human can use is exactly the kind of interaction I want. I'm still in control, the LLM can help and can't hurt.
That may be true, but a human will also do a better job.
Self-Deprecating Crab Rangoon
My guess is their intention is to ban the Lion and Sun flag, and banning the pride flag is a happy coincidence for them.
WTF? We 100% started it. Trump was telling everyone we were starting it, yesterday.
Apparently that's something that Bill Gates is an expert in...
For coding, you could use VSCode, which is not the same as VS but it has enough extensions to probably support your use-case?
Los Angeles
Nightmare blunt rotation for sure...
Does this mean we should start to expect net population loss, since fertility rate is way below replacement?
Also crazy because Trump was the one who made Powell the chair of the Fed.
Yes. This is true. We did not lose in Iraq or Afghanistan militarily. We lost because of poor statecrafting ability.
It was from a YT skit in 2019.
This How Money Works video talks about these hollow threats. In short, they probably would leave anyway.
I find the best way to start is to come up with the simplest project you can think of. Then when you get stuck, you can watch tutorials that help you figure that part out.
That way, you can actually put the tutorial teaching to use, and taking what they're talking about and applying it to your small project will really help get it to stick.
Yes. What the Ukraine war showed everyone was that defense treaties are meaningless if they aren't enforced, and therefore every country is on its own.
The best deterrent against an invasion is nuclear weapons, and so every country should stockpile as many nuclear weapons as possible.
The artwork looks exactly like Factorio. I wonder if they will change it up before launch.
Rhythm of War by Brandon Sanderson. Just about 3/4 of the way through.