David Moschella

110 posts

David Moschella

David Moschella

@dmoschella

Boston Katılım Ağustos 2008
81 Takip Edilen503 Takipçiler
David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@dvellante @sarbjeetjohal Just fyi, all the items in chart are physical objects; software is often adopted faster than devices, so the slowness Sam refers to is even more striking
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Dave Vellante
Dave Vellante@dvellante·
It was interesting to hear Sam talk about the pace of adoption being slower than he expected. My colleague @dmoschella for years has that the pace of technology adoption is not really accelerating as much as the narrative implies. One could argue the first inning of modern AI started in 2017 with academic papers on diffusion and transformers. Would guess that 2025 was the year where US household adoption crossed 50%, so 8 years on - similar to mobile phones.
Dave Vellante tweet media
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Dave Vellante
Dave Vellante@dvellante·
"What are the non-obvious constraints" (to AI) @jpatel41 asks @sama - Sam answered w/ the obvious constraints including security but it lead to a discussion of how software architectures will change. I see the frontier models as the next great software abstraction layer #CiscoAISummit
Dave Vellante tweet media
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@zcwilliams Spot on, digital is pretty saturated, the physical world is underserved
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Zach Williams
Zach Williams@zachwillx·
Video Credits: - sleekautodetail - vermijlcardetail - electrician_musk - jbpressurewashing - kaihuanlaser1 - autoelitepcs - foxterradesign - bozobuilders - partypowers
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Zach Williams
Zach Williams@zachwillx·
In 10 years... People will look back and wish they owned a blue-collar service business. Here's a list of the 8 best options: 1) Mobile Detailing
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
In 2001, US Federal Government spending was $1.8 trillion, or 17% of US GDP. In 2024, federal spending was $6.9 trillion, or 25% of GDP. If spending was still at 17%, we would have a federal budget surplus, not today's $1.8 trillion annual deficit. You’re doing what congress should do but doesn’t
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@elonmusk In 2001, US Federal Government spending was $1.8 trillion, or 17% of US GDP. In 2024, federal spending was $6.9 trillion, or 25% of GDP. If spending was still at 17%, we would have a federal budget surplus, not today's $1.8 trillion annual deficit
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Elon Musk
Elon Musk@elonmusk·
Making govt waste an offer it can’t refuse
Elon Musk tweet media
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
In 2001, US Federal Government spending was $1.8 trillion, or 17% of US GDP. In 2024, federal spending was $6.9 trillion, or 25% of GDP. If spending was still at 17%, we would have a federal budget surplus, not today's $1.8 trillion annual deficit.
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
@dmoschella Well, let us hope that Trump surprises all and takes the high road.
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@dvellante Imagine the pablum that will come out of Bluesky if it builds something similar
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Dave Vellante
Dave Vellante@dvellante·
Grok is really good and getting better. I find it more "honest" than other LLMs and I appreciate its more frank and less politically correct answers. Thanks for making it available.
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@swardley That's a big question here. Will trump's justice department attack his opponents the way they have attacked him? Probably to some extent yes, but we'll have to wait and see
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
@dmoschella Do you think, given his experience, that Trump will change this? Will the press and judiciary be put on a more independent footing as checks and balances to power or will they be used as tools to attack opponents?
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
In looking at the cases, they were widely seen by many lawyers as nonsense, but they were in New York City where the judicial system is very liberal and hates trump just as the mainstream media does. There’s no need for coordination. One of trumps main prosecutors ran for office with a pledge to “get trump” before actually doing any investigation
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
@dmoschella Well, if the courts and press have worked together in concert to undermine a person then that's fairly monstrous. I do find that fairly difficult to believe of the US but then that's coming from a UK perspective. I've naively thought the US judiciary was fiercely independent.
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@swardley I’m saying it hasn’t been the case with Trump, which is why his treatment has been uniquely bad by US standards
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
@dmoschella "biggest difference is that US media bias has often been fused with the legal system" ... that's an interesting point. The judiciary and the press are supposed to be two balances in a democracy, not two bodies working in cahoots. Are you saying that is not the case in the US?
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
What I was trying to say is that uk citizens aren’t made aware of anti corbyn bias nearly as much as US citizens are of bias against trump, but the biggest difference is that US media bias has often been fused with the legal system, Hollywood and academia which takes it to a whole other level and yeah best stick to US and Uk history on this topic
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
I wouldn't have expected US citizens to have been aware of the media bias against Corbyn. If the quote had said ‘greatest media psy-op in US history’ then maybe, certainly there was negativity & I'm not aware of past US history. But history doesn't begin and end with the US nor the UK. I'm sure Soviet Union elections, Joseph Goebbels & the Nazi regime, the 2004 Ukrainian elections that led to the Orange Revolution, and of course, pretty much every Belarus Presidential elections (again widespread fraud, media manipulation, intimidation etc) since Lukashenko took power could claim this "title".
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
@swardley I think the main thing you are onto is that Americans are very aware of media bias and how unfair they have been to trump, so they factor it in, but media bias against corbyn was much less discussed as far as I am aware
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
@dmoschella However, in both cases the treatment by the press was appalling and I certainly agree that the character of both was distorted. I think it's hyperbole to say that US media waged the ‘greatest media psy-op in history’ against Trump. In US history ... maybe.
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David Moschella
David Moschella@dmoschella·
Yeah I remember the way corbyn was described. Funny things is that labor got almost exact same share of popular vote with corbyn as they did with starmer. The mainstream american press were cheerleaders for the lawfare vs trump, and after a couple of days barely covered the assassination attempts and the unbelievable secret service incompetence. It’s the combination of media bias and lawfare that made the trump situation so extraordinary
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Simon Wardley
Simon Wardley@swardley·
Trump had negativity in 62% of coverage (according to Pew Research) but 75% of newspaper stories about Corbyn either distorted or failed to represent his actual views, 57% were directly antagonistic, 30% of stories ridiculed him, 22% calling him a danger or an enemy to Britain [LSE research]. This was the mainstream newspapers, you can imagine what the online world was like. The sustained attack continued from 2015 to 2019. According to the LSE report on the topic, he was regularly described in mainstream media as britain-hating, terrorist sympathiser, gormless marxist, commie spy, anti-semite, insane, loony radical, extremist, Putin's puppet, ... it's a long list. As the LSE concluded "Corbyn is systematically ridiculed, scorned and the object of personal attacks by most newspapers" Fair point however, UK newspapers did not try to "bankrupt, jail or kill him" ... I wasn't aware US newspapers had gone that far.
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David Moschella retweetledi
Greg Price
Greg Price@greg_price11·
Raddatz: "The incidents were limited to a handful of apartment complexes... A handful." Vance: "Do you hear yourself? Only a HANDFUL of apartment complexes were taken over by Venezuelan gangs and Donald Trump is the problem??"
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𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐭 𝐏𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐞𝐫
Apparently, if you can see 2 people hugging, your'e left brained, and if you can see a dinosaur you are right brained. What do you see in the mountain?
𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐭 𝐏𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐞𝐫 tweet media
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