cm2012

This is such a thoughtful way to split the subject I agree with it completely.

From my 15 years being involved in startups, I would agree with this. Especially in marketing teams, which has been my area. There is no right answer which can be confirmed easily so you just have to really really care.

I will also say this is not the same as hard work. Hours and intensity is not the same. I would be considered a very successful person by most, but I have never "worked" more than 30 hours a week. But I've cared very very intensely about the results of the work that I'm doing.

You also can't expect it of employees unless you're paying them a fuck ton/have incentives.

To me this exposes the extreme limitations Wikipedia has given itself. My location could have 10 times as many Wikipedia articles nearby about things that are interesting, unique, or historically relevant. But those articles would all get denied.

This information is available in the annual reports of all these companies. It's the advertising revenue per user per year. For Meta it's like $100 a year for U.S. users.

This will be successfully appealed. It is an outrageous verdict for something with zero actual harms.

Documentaries and video in general are just dramatically, intensely worse mediums for communicating factual learnings compared to books and text in general.

Fielder has said that setting the tone with music in documentaries is among the most important things he does. I also find that unsettling.

Its basically how all the ad platforms fundamentally work: they use conversion events to train their ad algorithms.

Like a meeseeks

Logistics and shipping cost a lot. Amazon is one of the cheapest warehouses that you can use for this purpose.

Comparing a dissafected american programmer to a real slave is just not the right take

This is the kind of person for whom AI is making the most negative change. I feel sad for them. For me, I love this new world. I never took pleasure in craftsmanship or perfectionism, I just want things to work and then iterate on it with as little effort as possible.

I love this comment. It is extremely accurate to my experience.