Most absolutely glaze over at the idea of calculating the "log base" of anything. If they ever got that far in math class, they certainly have not used the concept since then and cannot remember what it means or how it works. They might remember exponents, but the compounding of them is absolutely lost on the overwhelming majority of people.

I feel like I must be missing something.

Who's more likely to choose a job that can be done from home? People who already have reasons they'd rather not go out and spend their entire day around other people. How do you control for all those reasons?

In other words, the idea of a non-human, disembodied intelligent person is at least a category that exists for Catholics. And humans "co-creating" other persons with God is downright commonplace (in the Catholic view, that's how all humans come to be).

Whether humans could ever co-create a non-human, disembodied intelligent person with God (i.e., whether God would ever choose to do His absolutely necessary part in it) remains to be seen, but there's at least the theoretical framework to hold the question.

It has never been easier to give Claude a list of tools you want in your stack and have it get them up and running on your own server, including audits against exploits.

I want that Claude for small businesses, even though I understand why partnering with these other companies is the better revenue play.

Maybe the "fill in the paragraphs" step was always unnecessary and we've finally stopped making people do it.

It's way too important a piece of information not to have it visible.

I also assumed the article would be about personal websites until I read it.

It's one thing to sound like Satoshi before the whitepaper, but does anyone still sound like Satoshi?

Everybody's going to get more similar in terms of topic. Bitcoin actually exists now. There's more to say about it than there was at launch. But does anyone still sound like Satoshi? Or sound more like Satoshi than they did before?

The slight wrench in the works is that it's hard to do this with my personal favorite Satoshi candidate. He stopped writing altogether in 2014, and lost capacity from shortly after the whitepaper came out until he was writing with his eyes by the time he had his head frozen.

He's also the only candidate who seems more likely to me over time, though. The longer things go, the less likely a living person stays tight-lipped.

Fin isn't half as useful as Claude, and if that's not telling, I don't know what would be.