I built a Shuttle xpc cube in 2008. I though that was tiny. I specifically used a laptop hard drive to reduce noice.

I think it was this exact model: https://www.reddit.com/r/retrobattlestations/s/o2HKpeLmrA

It was my firts step away from windows. I ran ubuntu on it a couple of years until I switched to macos to do ios dev.

That’s the pragmatic solution. The article is about an interesting mathematical puzzle, not actually solving a real problem.

Also, an n-sided die is fair for 2 to n players if you discard rolls above the number of players.

Interestingly, the hydro plants are located in the north and the national power grid is not dimensioned for massive export, so the export to germany from the south of sweden caused a strong price gradient.

They might as well invest in cold fusion, warm superconductivity, curing cancer or whatever sci-fi concept you have.

It seems to me that such simplified tasks tend work better. The rest of the loop is just scraping websites, which doesn’t really have a reason to rely on ai agents.

Because if you ever go back a step, it is no longer the waterfall model, but an iterative process.

Yes. Once it is true, the code is easy to write. But only because a lot of effort went into making it easy. And keeping it easy is also hard. Without focused effort to keep the code clean and easy to modify, it starts to rot.

The most successful example so far of en llm developing on its own is the C compiler that ended up a broken buggy mess.

Occams razor suggest there is nothing.

Because that’s the definition of a singularity. Unless they can point ant any concrete examples, the claims are completely meaningless.

I really like the part where [SPOILERS] he gets back to civilization and no one believes him when he tells them about the widespread slavery.

That’s the same thing.