I was curious why LLMs have gotten so good at math and still aren't that good at writing, so I asked an expert. It's not because math is easier. It's because it has clear right and wrong answers and so is easier to train on. But they are coming for me next.
Most successful startups consist of a wonderfully popular product more than compensating for many mistakes by the founders. You have to have that wonderfully popular product or there is too little margin for error. But if you do, it will buy your way out of all kinds of trouble.
These guys had a crisis in late 2024 when their revenue declined sharply. It seemed dire at the time, but now you practically need a magnifying glass to see it.
It's a red flag to emphasize (or worse still exaggerate) your credentials when talking to investors. I can't imagine 19 year old John Collison leading with the fact that he was a Harvard student.
1960 Longines automatic with a cal 291 movement.
Longineses are among the best bargains in vintage watches. For $700 you can get a golden age manual-wind Longines that's still accurate to 5 seconds a day (dial up).
I was asking ChatGPT a question about programming languages and it started talking about me. But when I tried fishing for a compliment I got what I deserved.
AI vs. Crypto is a false debate. They’re two sides of the same modern infrastructure.
Autonomous agents won't fill out credit card forms or wait 3 days for a wire. They need instant, open rails.
If AI agents are the engine, crypto is the fuel.