kuberlog

I worked on a project in 2016 that told me all I needed to know about the space. It was an online voice assistant and I couldn't find myself wanting to interact with it. Even though I spent a lot of time on the project, I scrapped it, because it was just lame. It looked kind of cool, but was lame.

I personally don't think there is enough cybernetica to control with voice. At some point there may be, but right now, the internet is just one giant consumption stream with a few searches and purchases now and then.

That digital daemon experience taught me that I care more about physical intelligence than verbal intelligence when it comes to my technology. I'm verbally intelligent myself, I don't need an AI who can't even speak correctly, let alone understand me, be my verbal interface to the world.

Netflix has 1000 Uber has 4000

Why can't twitter have 1000?

No, he was CTO of a 3 person startup. He was the ONLY one that knew how to code for a while. He did it pretty obsessively and slept next to his computer.

This is a robot neck design I made early in my career. I still to this day, use the fundamental concepts I learned from doing this project.

There is a big difference between writing in Go vs Rust. Any intermediate/advanced webdev will feel competent in Go in a matter of days. This is definitely not true with rust.

> Clojure is a recurring gravitational pull for me.

You're in love

Ya. The article seems plausible, but NumPy uses Blas/Lapack which can do parallel computation, so thats what is confusing about it to me.