Brendan Evers

1.8K posts

Brendan Evers

Brendan Evers

@brendan_evers

Nothing

Katılım Şubat 2022
581 Takip Edilen50 Takipçiler
Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@riktov @stephenbalaban @imagine avoiding permitting issues seems to be the idea. not subject to local zoning boards and planning commissions, DEPs, or NEPA AFAIK. Unlikely to be real, but a clever idea
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stephen balaban
stephen balaban@stephenbalaban·
The average diesel electric locomotive is 3-5 MW of power generation. Imagine a Starlink connected train data center. Permitting by the Federal Railroad Administration. Snowpiercer for AI. Grok @imagine did a great job.
stephen balaban tweet media
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Marty
Marty@lVlarty·
@Robotbeat @py_thri @SpaceKoala Yeah. Earth based fusion would eventually add too much heat and space-based fusion would be hungry for heavy elements. Sorry Mercury :-(
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Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@peterrhague railroad ploughs have existed for roughly this purpose since the first world war
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melo
melo@carmelo1up·
@0xMassi @antirez I agree. Bologna has one of the most powerful super computers in the world but no AI lab. Compute rich, Research poor.
melo tweet media
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antirez
antirez@antirez·
Btw anybody with some Mistral insider info is understanding WTF the company is doing? They are under delivering so much that there must be a hard reason, either politics, terrible management, total lack of GPU compared to Chinese players, or what?
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Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@RaoCavale @MTabarrok This is comically small compared to even colonial-era American farms, and likely suggests more about India than it does about America.
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Karthik Rao Cavale
Karthik Rao Cavale@RaoCavale·
@MTabarrok And in my country (India) it is probably less than 5 acres. Just saying - if you want to defend monopoly capital (and some plausible defenses do exist), you could have chosen something other than land to make your point.
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Karthik Rao Cavale
Karthik Rao Cavale@RaoCavale·
I lost him at "small farm of 100 acres"
Maxwell Tabarrok@MTabarrok

say a man owns a farm, a small farm of 100 acres, growing corn each year he tills the field, buys seeds and water, spreads fertilizer and watches for pests. In all, he puts $30,000 into the farm when he takes the corn to market, the people there pay $40,000 for his corn, leaving a $10k profit for the farmer everyone agrees this is a good, honest way to make a living. even if his pay is more money than others have, we're happy for the farmer to keep that money and use it as he pleases It's important that you understand why. The farmer worked to produce something that was worth more to others than it cost him to make. Both parts are important. The farmer produced something. He didn't steal it, and he didn't just happen to own something valuable. He created more resources, more corn in this case, than there would have been otherwise. And what the farmer made was valued by others. This is what creates the surplus partly captured in the farmer's profits, but it also makes growing food a venerable thing to do. Other people need to eat, the farmer creates and offers that food to you at a price lower than what you would otherwise pay. Everyone agrees this is a good, honest way to make a living because when you work to produce something and sell it, the only way you make profit is by also making the world better off. Now imagine the farmer did this across 10 farms for 10 years. He'd be a millionaire. But he's no oligarch. At every step, he merely makes a good honest living, producing something that others value and thus enriching himself and the world. Even if this million is more money than others have, we're happy for the farmer to keep that money and use it as he pleases because it's a reward for making other people's lives better. For creating food to feed others. If he had 100 farms or 1000 then over 10 years he could be a billionaire or even a trillionaire. But no matter how big the scale get, the proof by induction holds. Every year at every farm is merely working to produce something that people value. If you produce so much of something people value that you are left over with a trillion dollars, then you must have created a lot of value for the world

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Schnappen
Schnappen@Snibbied·
@poiThePoi Sailing is the big one. Bottoms up! By and large I'm a high and dry loose cannon, taken aback at the language showing its true colors. I like the cut of its jib, but give me leeway, I'm at loose ends.
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Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@bhangbhangducx I can’t tell if this is a joke, but this chart does a pretty precipitous decline between the 1920 and 1930 datapoints; if anything it suggests the fall of Weimar did nothing.
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Bhangbhangduc
Bhangbhangduc@bhangbhangducx·
The Weimar Republic was well on its way towards turning Germany into a legitimate cultural, scientific, and economic superpower and it was all blown up by illiterate chuds who didn't understand what was happening
fossymossy@fossymossy1

A world that could have been

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Yatharth Mann
Yatharth Mann@yatharthmann·
Being retarded is one thing, but being retarded and so confident and insufferable is absolutely diabolical work.
David Bombal@davidbombal

Why space servers FAIL Execs want to put data centers in space, but there's a massive physics problem: vacuums have no convection cooling. Discover why cooling servers in space relies purely on infrared radiation! Big thanks to @ThreatLocker for sponsoring my trip to ZTW26 and also for sponsoring this video. To start your free trial with ThreatLocker please use the following link: threatlocker.com/davidbombal

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outside five sigma
outside five sigma@jwt0625·
@insane_analyst most of it is small scale linear algebra and how to convert the nonlinear ones to it maybe also some probability theory
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Brendan Evers retweetledi
Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@ponyfaceddog I think pop-appeal does actually lend itself to longevity. It’s much more common to have read Dracula than Middlemarch, or Chaucer and Dante than Petrarch or Froissart.
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Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@martinmbauer it's still a funny name, I distinctly remember my professor trying not to giggle when discussing the retarded potential
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Richard She
Richard She@Richard_She·
@PradyuPrasad thymos: public passion, pride, danger, rivalry, defiance, the sense that people might risk it all for beauty, honor, politics, art, or God.
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Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@paradite_ notably this isn't deterministic for most remote moe models due to batch routing.
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Brendan Evers
Brendan Evers@brendan_evers·
@Aella_Girl This interestingly happened several times with the intellectual ancestors of the EAs in early America. Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Georgia (And kind of New England) were all founded on this basis, none of them seemed to work on the initial plan. What has changed?
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Aella
Aella@Aella_Girl·
If all the smartest+most rational ppl got their own civilization on it would be LEAGUES better than this one, just more functional in ways we can't even imagine, and like 90% of it would be downstream of their ability to understand incentives and ripple effects
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Aristocratic Fury
Aristocratic Fury@LandsknechtPike·
Italian top coaches switching jobs between the same few top Italian teams is hilariously similar to 14th century mercenary commanders in Italy switching allegiances between the same small pool of powerful states in the peninsula. The 14th Century condottieri carousel:
Aristocratic Fury tweet media
G@Gideoomatic

We have an update

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