https://www.dcrainmaker.com/2021/11/whoop-platform-review.html
They extrapolate all kinds of data from a single datapoint (heart rate) using a sensor that’s far from optimal. Think “I can tell you the weather forecast based on your heating system function” except I don’t check the system, I check the air temperature in the house. The first past (forecast) is a wild stretch, the second part (sensor placement) is a silly choice.
But the marketing is slick!
I’ve watched the pros. The foreman’s job is basically running to the supply house before the team need the thing, so they can keep working. They try to show up with everything and to varying degrees they do but every job is slightly different.
That’s why I said originally generative ai and LLM
Some societies consider the welfare of others; other societies don’t.
Greed. Case study: insulin.
I think that’s just pattern matching like facial recognition. It covers more imaging in less time and can help identify areas of concern. But that doesn’t need trillions of dollars.
I don’t believe that the current definition of AI (LLM/Generative) will ever live up to half the hype. If I knew how, I’d try to make money from the hype imploding.
I even more confidently believe that it will not lead to a post-scarcity society. But most of that belief is because I don’t think humans are capable of developing such a society.
My perception is that India is closer to China a couple decades ago. the whole rural poverty class to train in manufacturing, they’ll cut corners you couldn’t imagine exist, and the “native” capabilities are still the sandals videos we see.
But they’re coming up in capability for sure.
China’s been trying to figure out what to do with their demographics for a while and I think they’re still not sure. It will be interesting to observe. I wish I was wealthy enough not to also be somewhat concerned. The reason the iPhone isn’t made in USA or Europe etc. is linked to labour cost and with China expecting upward mobility, stuff will get expensive.
Release 20 days’ supply
Blockade is just getting established with no end in sight.
I think it’s underpriced right now. Buy an EV
This has interesting ramifications. iPhone manufacturing is quite fiddly and needs skills and a high level of quality control. Several years ago, India did not have this capability.
Meanwhile China’s middle class is growing and doesn’t want do manufacturing.
As much as I am a fan of rail, pipelines are safer and more efficient and don’t have as much difficulty with sand drifting. Especially with a train to nowhere as this would be.
But it’s a crappy workaround in any case.
I don’t know if it’s old man or not, but I kinda agree. Taylor Swift has sucked so much air out of the room so to speak, so there’s not nearly as much money for other artists. I feel like most of the music I hear these days is the same or very similar genres. Back in the 90s and 00s I feel there was more variety. Maybe it’s my perspective. Maybe it’s TikTok.
Oh. Yes. I forgot about that for a moment.
Renewables provide energy independence, which is a matter of national security. Why the right can’t understand that, I don’t know.
They were the most successful in terms of vehicles sold But wasn’t it Bosch who actually built the bypass? It’s been a few years.
What I meant was that as far as I know, part of the restitution was to build EV charging and it all compounded to make a ton of business sense to pivot hard to electrification. Compare to Mercedes and BMW who are struggling a bit. VW is leading the charge in Europe, Kia/hyundai in Asia and the rest are lost.
VW had Dieselgate really push them, but yeah, only Nissan has made an attempt in Japan.
I don’t read about how KIA and Hyundai are losing billions on their EV projects. They put effort in.
Exactly right! Toyota much the same, entirely reliant on hybrid. Salespeople even discouraging PHEV.
Pivot away from EVs
reduced competitiveness in Asia
Burying corporate head in sand doesn’t take Chinese EVs away. Honda and Toyota really haven’t put the energy into a post fossil product and it shows.
The US Navy has refused near-daily requests from the shipping industry for military escorts through the Strait of Hormuz since the start of the war on Iran, saying the risk of attacks is too high for now, sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
Why does the UK want to protect an establishment that is arguably a public health hazard?
“Evening vitality”