francoisdevlin

Not the parent, but it's half joke half truth. Anyone who's done a lot of "first principles" work falls into this trap a bit, it's an issue across stem fields. Most grow out of it, or at least learn to qualify their statements for the audience.

Wait, are you talking about llms or people?

I use vi because I'm not a savage

As an old hand that's managed many people, I can tell you this is true.

As a tech manager with twenty years experience, I can assure you, in fact, engineers are people. And they interact with those MBAs, project managers, etc. The really good product/project people understand this as well, and make a point of doing their very best to be effective when interacting with the engineering team. They know how expensive we are, and try to bring our our best.

To the point of this article, the best product people were in fact respected by the tech team, and it made all the difference.

Dude, that is sick.

As a father to both biological and adopted children, I couldn't agree more. I'm Dad to all of them.

The strength of unciv is how close it comes to civ 5, and for that I loved it.

I had a zip disk for all my work in college. It's completely impractical for anything these days, but it was so much fun. Having 100mb in your bag in the era of floppies made you feel like a king.

What makes you think the residuals would fare better than the options? The risk is about the same, yes?

Not quite. It's simply an argument that the money will end up back in healthcare, just maybe further down the line, and maybe that's okay. Just remember that as everything else gets cheaper, the percentage that is spent on healthcare must increase.

Would it, or would it simply delay the bill? Every one of us must pay the final price at some point.

Smells like breakfast