Viewing profile — cwb
cwb
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Sep 22, 2008, 1:37 AM UTC
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About cwb
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Comment #33078685
Mindset by Carol Dweck ( https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/40745.Mindset ) So Good They Can't Ignore You by Cal Newport ( https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13525945-so-good-the…
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Comment #12193197
When we ran it, the workload was mostly during weekdays in different timezones (so distributed over more than 8 hours). This was on a single c4.2xlarge AWS server, which was bigger…
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Comment #10088644
You might not find them convincing, but the reasons I believe that is the case are: - Human hardware is fairly fixed (unless we go the cyborg route) whereas robot hardware (at leas…
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Comment #10082047
Perhaps, I might be missing something. The way I understand it is that "the Luddite fallacy is not a fallacy" is an assertion (OED: "a confident and forceful statement of fact or b…
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Comment #10081760
Sorry I couldn't make it more clear. Was there anything particular that you didn't understand? Agree on the basic income (in general, I'm not sure about the details). Jobs so far h…
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Comment #10079504
No, not for it having significant economic and social implications, that's more a corollary of employment rate decreasing -- I'll change that sentence. The argument for the Luddite…
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Comment #10079209
You're right, the micro-level version isn't a fallacy (either..), though I think that's less contentious, or? Many countries already have some experience with this. For example, ag…
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Comment #10079116
Indeed, that is the question. The post tries to show that "cut your hair and get a job" will disappear as an answer to "how do I get to partake in this wealth creation" for a large…
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Comment #10068817
I asked myself the same question. What is the best choice depends on both stated goals, assumptions, and predictions, which means others might differ in their assessment of the rig…
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Comment #3145650
The author makes the implicit and false assumption that humans will always be able to compete with machines in something that other people are willing to pay for. That has been, an…
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Comment #2853517
Technology is improving at a higher rate than humans -- our wetware/body have fundamental limits than hardware/software. Hence, at some point -- sooner or later -- we start to run …
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Comment #2602593
He does say "passage" to refer to a small part of a composition, not the whole thing. Your thinking is spot on though -- the length of the segment needs to be considered.
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Comment #2602564
The teacher would need to try and make the students understand that it is all right -- scrap that, necessary -- to fail when you learn. Learning to perform surgery is not the same …
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