But... yes... this is just using NFS locally to see what's already in GIT, which is perfectly find and as Julia says, allows you to appreciate the structure of the git repo. Ignore this old man yelling at clouds.

I can appreciate the cameras and lidar on the Weymos don't give their remote operators a lot of good data about the depth of water on the road-way. As you point out, humans in cars often don't get this right. I think the humans that don't drive into deep water are the ones who a) give any amount of water on the roadway a big NOPE and b) people familiar with the local environment and use multiple visual clues to judge the true depth of the flooding.

      Natalie mentions  the Newman &  Nagel's text "Gödel's  Proof," a
      (//the//?) 1958 classic on the subject. [[ 1 ]]  Having left IBM
      in December  1990, I spent a  month with the text,  dipping into
      mild insanity, taking to strange  wines to relieve myself of the
      fear that my previous years  long study of Whitehead & Russell's
      "Principia Mathematica" [[ 2 ]] was useless.
   
      I  really  appreciate  the  inclusion of  Alvir's  statement  on
      whether  or not  Gödel  thought he  proved  all logical  systems
      undecidable and incomplete.   About 80% into the  article is her
      quote:
   
      >> Often people will speak as if  the CH is the smoking gun that
      >> shows sometimes  mathematical questions have no  answer.  But
      >> in my  opinion, this situation provides  very little evidence
      >> that   there   are  “absolutely   undecidable”   mathematical
      >> problems, relative to any given permissible framework.
   
      Though  I  would have  added  a  reference to  Infinitary  Logic
      [[ 3 ]]  after dropping  the  reference  to L-omega-1-omega.   I
      suspect most  readers would find discussion  of higher-order and
      modern logic a bit confusing  without a pause for further study.
      But a guide post pointing  in the appropriate direction would be
      good.

      That this is  the only critique I have of  the article speaks to
      Wolchover's  skill  in communicating  complex  ideas  for a  lay
      audience.  I really  liked this article, so  thank you @baruchel
      for posting the reference to it.
   
   :: References
   
      1. https://search.worldcat.org/title/1543160023
   
      2. https://search.worldcat.org/title/933122838
   
      3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infinitary_logic

The model returned an answer that looked legit, but after the board meeting someone pointed out that the answer was wrong and had we given this answer to a paying customer, we might have been criminally liable. I'm not sure who would have been criminally liable. I don't think they would arrest the entire company.

This was over two years ago and Claude seems to be getting MUCH better over the last year, so maybe things are better now. But, as the Russians say, "доверяй, но проверяй" (trust, but verify.)

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47427567

Points: 2

# Comments: 1

but mixing your comment with a few others, maybe a nuke plant on the ground that cracks the co2 in the atmosphere to make carbon neutral hydrocarbon fuel.

maybe with an emergency diesel engine in the back.

i'm guessing there's more research to make it feasable since i haven't seen "carbon neutral gas alternative" at the local Chevron.

also conflates power with energy, but fine.

if you talk about cost (dollar or kilowatt hour) per joule delivered to a vehicle and then compared the total cost of electric vs. the total cost of petro, i would listen. but he ignored the fact that petro fuels cost money, energy and water to produce.

and there some things electric motors can do that ice can't. an electric ekranoplan isn't too infeasible, but we know from soviet studies you can't keep salt water out of an aspirated motor when you're that close to the water's surface. turns out electric motors can be sealed against water.

and dissing physicists? wtf? makes me think he failed out of an engineering physics degree cause he didn't understand math. as we used to say, the limit of a bs or be as gpa approaches zero is bba.

The plan was to come into the warroom and just hang out. Your manager would come and get you and take you into a private conference room to discuss your package with an HR specialist. The packages were pretty decent, at least.

In gallows humor I drew some stick figures on a white board for each of my team with their unix logins below them. As people were RIFfed, I would go over and put a universal red circle and slash "no" symbol around the figures who were laid off.

My time came and I marked myself as a "no" and handed the red marker to a co-worker.

I remember being a little ticked off at my manager, but when I came back to say goodbye to everyone I noticed his figure / login name had been exed out. The last thing he did before metaphorically being shot in the head was to metaphorically strangle half his children.

"What was deluxe became debris, I never questioned loyalty. But this dead end demolishes the dream of an open highway."

My experience with recent CS grads is it's easier to hire Art and Political Science grads and take the time to teach them programming and all it's fundamentals. At least they won't argue with you when you tell them not to use regexes to parse HTML.