skt5
Joined 9 years ago
Joined 9 years ago
As an alum I've observed both:
* kids who partied hard first semester since grades didn't matter only to struggle second semester
* kids who benefited from this transition because they didn't go to Hotchkiss
I ended up in both buckets and I have mixed feelings about this since it helped and hurt me.
In the long run - it really didn't matter.
I would argue that those 3 are the main downstream effects of having wealth -- and they all impact people at large enough values.
If they did - then they shouldn't care whether it's a human or a LLM. And if it's a LLM - then the cost will roughly correlate to the MIN(cost of the LLM, cost of a human) to do the task.
What are good things to read, etc?
Or put another way - how does a smart lay person evaluate the independent advocates? Do incentives align?
do you have thoughts on what that looks like? what does the hiring landscape look like?
I know - slightly off topic - but would you be willing to share this list?
would you be able to list those tricks? I'm currently car shopping myself. how did you get them to give you a price without showing up?
there's an opportunity cost for that expense. it reminds of this episode of Schitt's Creek - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hg1Uk60rBsc.
email = concat(x, y, "@gmail.com")
X — take the first letter of each: 1. Carroll's poem where a vorpal blade goes snicker-snack 2. Shelley's sonnet on a desert ruin 3. The Old Testament wisdom book by Qoheleth 4. Milton's pastoral elegy mourning a drowned Cambridge classmate
Y — concatenate these two strings: 1. symbol of the element named for Scandinavia 2. an operatic solo