smcn
Doesn’t federate either, and they’ve violated the license, but core concept is there to be copied.
That you had to do this is the issue that I'm talking about.
There are daily users of Mastodon (myself being one), it's just that the range of people is much smaller than Bluesky and Twitter due to the comparatively higher barrier of entry.
Fedi is an amazing piece of software but so too people were/are bouncing off of it. I'm not one that shared the same frustration but it was very clearly a problem for many people.
Bluesky doesn't have that issue and has been easy for people to migrate to. At the end of the day, we can't let good be the enemy of perfect.
The example in the article is medical diagnostics. Could you imagine if it started hallucinating and someone went with whatever insane advice it gave? Remember Google AI suggesting glue to keep cheese on pizza?
Over the weekend, we trialled the AI on Reddit[0] and got 300 comments more than expected, so we're doing the above while there are a lot more eyeballs on us.
Super stressful but we're getting there.
0: https://www.reddit.com/r/Shortsqueeze/comments/1fr9ae1/give_...
I am, however, continually surprised that SLY doesn’t have more mindshare. Similarly jonathan. I guess cl-json and SLIME are _good enough_ for most people.
…or maybe I need to revisit them?
"I agree in that IH is not a Ponzi scheme however it is a really big marketing channel for a lot of people and that means that this place is not full of advice so much as it is advertisements. And I think that is some peoples main complaint. I came here with the idea that this was creators giving advice and sharing experiences but the more I'm here the less I believe that to be the case.
I could be really mean and say something like "people who can't do, teach" but I don't know that I believe that. I think it's people starting companies, hitting road blocks and then trying to monetize their solution to those road blocks. Or people who want to be their own boss but then not having a clear idea for a business, so they try to solve the problems that they're seeing here. I don't know. Could be any of the above or a million different other reasons. End result is the same. And none of them are bad, I should clarify.
I think I may come across as more negative than I actually am. I think it's fine for people to come here and try to advertise their businesses. It's a good place to get initial feedback from people who (hopefully) have experience going from 0 to 1. And it certainly helped me get off the ground with my company, and the response here gave me a massive confidence boost as this was the first place I told about it.
It's just that when you aren't a beginner any more, when you've actually started, this place becomes a bit less relevant and that's a shame."
I guess my weekend is going to be spent exploring this.
https://orgmode.org/manual/LaTeX_002fPDF-export-commands.htm...
https://orgmode.org/guide/HTML-Export.html
I should add, this is `org-export-dispatch`, bound to C-c C-e by default. You can then press `lp` for PDF or `hh` for HTML.
Also, if you're interested, there are HTML themes here: https://github.com/fniessen/org-html-themes
It's not just that the accuracy of the predictions is wrong, it's that the analysis itself is just not in any way usable. We explicitly describe what the response should look like but Bard will do its own thing.
Here is an example of ChatGPT for RIVN:
"Rivian Automotive (RIVN) has shown a strong upward momentum in recent discussions, with the latest figure reaching 105.51. The stock's current price is $25.62, with a significant increase in volume to 1.41M from its 65-day average of 38.68M. The stock has been trading above its 10-day SMA ($22.08), 20-day SMA ($18.28), and 50-day SMA ($15.68), indicating a bullish trend. The RSI values are above 80, suggesting the stock is currently overbought. Considering the positive market sentiment towards tech stocks and Amazon's record sales during its Prime Day event, which could indirectly benefit Rivian as Amazon is a major stakeholder, an entry price around $25.70 seems plausible. The first price target could be set at $26.20, followed by a second target at $26.70. Confidence level: 75%."
Here is Bard with the same prompt:
"Analysis:
Based on the data you have provided, I believe that the stock RIVN is likely to continue to rise in the near future. The current price is slightly below the 20 day SMA, which suggests that the stock is undervalued. Additionally, the momentum data is positive, which indicates that there is strong buying pressure. The latest market news is also positive, as it suggests that the overall market is bullish.
However, it is important to note that there are some risks to consider. The stock is still highly volatile, and it could experience a pullback in the near future. Additionally,"
Yes, it does end after a comma. That's not me trying to make it look bad.
> the worse is linux images running on production VMs which are partially specified
I could absolutely see that being worse in a really big and scary way. Lisp is great because if you try to call a function which doesn't exist, it'll scream bloody murder at you, so we got lucky that it was immediately picked up. But that's lisp for you, incredibly nice and easy to use.
We're currently experimenting with Guix for server configuration and it's nice but sometimes the context switch from CL to Guile does trip you up for 0.0001ms.
I think that the only difference with CL vs another language is that we can connect to the running image and create/recompile functions, and that can land you in a scenario where you think you have committed a function because it works on the image and so you build on it, then the image restarts and suddenly a whole bunch of code doesn't work. That will happen exactly once before you draw up a guide on how the team is able to use Sly/Slime.
...Me. It was me. I didn't commit the function.
Honestly, I don't know that I'd classify our use of CL as dynamic. We're happy customers of `deftype` and `declaim`. While it's true that not every function makes use of them, most of them do. So in that regard, I can't comment but that's the beauty of lisp: it's the language that you need it to be.
Have used both, currently using Beam. Would recommend either though!
It's easy to rug pull a cryptocoin that you created. It is not easy to pump and dump stocks with over 500m market cap. WSB is open, I wish you'd just take the time to debunk your own beliefs.
You're the one currently engaging in conspiracy theories, I hope you see the irony in that.
There is a huge disconnect between people throwing out price targets and a pump and dump, I don't think that I need to spell that out. One is over-enthusiasm, the other is crime.
For what it's worth, FRC was incredibly tradeable very early on in the beginning of the banking crisis, regularly doing very large swings. Though, what I believe you're talking about is the expectation the FRC would exceed expectations on earnings and would go on to return to its pre-crisis prices. This is not a pump and dump and makes sense. If the bank is no longer in trouble then you'd expect normality to resume. This did not turn out to be the case and it ended up being taken over by JPM. This is not a pump and dump in any way.
The price targets of $1000 for GME would have been met should they not have disabled the buy button but I believe that there would have been a really strong sell off at the upper $900s which would have had a big impact on the price and I'm not sure it would've recovered. Please see TSLA as a stock which has gained a huge market cap as a result of enthusiastic investors.
As a result of this, they own almost 25% of the company by themselves[0], which is absolutely incredible when you think about it. I know that they're expecting MOASS as a result of this and I'm a bit iffy on whether that can happen but I am eagerly watching to see what happens. Nothing like this has been attempted and it's just fascinating to me.
https://www.thestreet.com/memestocks/gme/76-million-gamestop...