brooksbp

Was a fun read until the end where the author made damn sure that history records who drew the blueprint.

Is there a resource for what to do before an event like this?

Also agree that asking for academic papers seems to increase the potential for hallucination. But, I don't know if I am prompting it the best way in these scenarios..

Are you really high performance if you can assess the situation but elect to quit instead of influence it?

Do you use it to project manage Dart itself?

I'm still waiting for the day Google Assistant can answer "what time does Home Depot open in the morning?"

GA: "I found 3 locations, which one?"

Me: "The closest one"

GA: "I found 3 locations, which one?"

...

I would like to think that integrating reconfigurable logic into chips will help. But, no idea if the economics makes sense. And, the ecosystem around managing that pretty much does not exist.

How much better do you think a new codec needs to be to make it all the way to mainstream? 2x? 10x?

Why are there so many Mini SMP (?) connectors on the board? (video time 1:21)

super wide AXI-Stream busses?

I can already see the "Avoid bumpy roads" option right next to the "Avoid tolls", "Avoid ferries", ...

It's not almost always bullshit. People just can't grok that their management does not agree that they're performing as stellar as they think.

You burnt out because you ate too much free food?

Wow. That was hilarious to read.

Sometimes I read text like this and really enjoy the deep insights and arguments once I filter out the emotion, attitude, or tone. And I wonder if the core of what they're trying to communicate would be better or more efficiently received if the text was more neutral or positive. E.g. you can be 'bearish' on something and point out 'limitations', or you can say 'this is where I think we are' and 'this is how I think we can improve', but your insights and arguments about the thing can more or less be the same in either form of delivery.