gaborcselle

Joined 20 years ago

Karma
1,215
Submissions
262
Member since
Oct 10
@OpenAI

Previously: Started T2/Pebble (Twitter alternative), Director at Google, Group Product Manager at Twitter, PM at Google on Gmail and Android, started a mobile email company called reMail (YC W09) which Google acquired in 2010. I have an MSCS from ETH Zurich. I live in Berkeley, CA, USA.

About me: http://www.gaborcselle.com/

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Recent submissions

Comment · 28 days ago
TLDR Norway’s recent wealth-tax increases caused some very rich people to leave, but the “billionaire exodus” was economically much smaller than the headlines suggested—and the tax still raised a lot more revenue without detectable damage to business investment.
Comment · 10 months ago
Curious why the setup had 3 different LLMs?
Comment · 11 months ago
One thing I don’t get: the study excludes the first 6 months after vaccination to avoid immortal-time bias. But if people died right away due to the vaccine (hypothetically), wouldn’t this design exclude those deaths?
Comment · 1 year ago
This was really amazing, thank you for making this.
Comment · 1 year ago
This article feels AI-generated
Comment · 1 year ago
This new solar thermoelectric generator (STEG) traps heat on one side and cools the other, making electricity from the hot-cold gap via the Seebeck effect. Unlike solar panels, which need direct sunlight, STEGs can use ambient heat and scattered light. That’s why they still work in shaded or cloudy areas—any temperature difference can generate power. Today they’re only ~1% efficient (vs. ~20% for solar), but the new design is 15× better than earlier STEGs. They won’t beat solar panels yet, but could be useful in spots where panels underperform.
Comment · 1 year ago
Tldr “ bright purple light suggests the phosphor layer around the lights has been “delaminated”—peeled off—exposing the blue LED light underneath, Brgoch says. Although blue LED lights are, in principle, deep blue in color”
Comment · 1 year ago
Key quotes:

“The radio waves that we detected were at really steep angles, like 30 degrees below the surface of the ice,” said Stephanie Wissel, associate professor of physics, astronomy and astrophysics who worked on the ANITA team searching for signals from elusive particles called neutrinos.

“My guess is that some interesting radio propagation effect occurs near ice and also near the horizon that I don't fully understand, but we certainly explored several of those, and we haven't been able to find any of those yet either,” Wissel said. “So, right now, it's one of these long-standing mysteries, and I'm excited that when we fly PUEO, we'll have better sensitivity. In principle, we should pick up more anomalies, and maybe we'll actually understand what they are. We also might detect neutrinos, which would in some ways be a lot more exciting.”

Comment · 2 years ago
Thanks for open sourcing it!
Comment · 5 years ago
How is this test at all related to the skills required in this job?

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