spullara

were they ever really in it?

this wasn't a promotional video, it was a live demonstration in front of hundreds of people.

The rocket version is also just cold gas thrusters, not carbon fuel based.

tons of fraud

for the no added sugar or whatever, just look at the calories. they generally tell you the story.

btw congrats on the company. i was skeptical at the time but it was never because you wouldn't attract awesome talent and make great hires. your process looks great to me.

my first job at a startup (first engineer after the founders) consisted of 13 hours on the phone with the CTO over a few weeks and then an in person all day interview that included traveling from Chicago to SF and a couple of dinners with the founders. this was 1996. our typical interviews after joining were all day affairs and they people almost all people that were referred in or had worked with in the past (I wasn't).

interviews at twitter back in 2010 were 6 hours and that was true even for me when we had an agreement to acquire my company pending the success of those interviews. at the time they had a lot of ex-googlers and they were setup similarly.

I wish they would turn their entire IDE into a CLI that an agent could use to more efficiently do work.

They included someone who died on the way to Reno hospital this year.

Glad you are on the case before these companies foolishly waste their money sending datacenters to space.

he is trying to say that you didn't make Jev at all. you fine tuned a model for a particular domain while Jev works across all domains. seems different right?

it is legal if you can do it, doesn't mean they have to like it. keeping features for logged in seems super reasonable to me.

proof of not ai

i don't think there is a page on x that just gives you a login wall that a normal non-logged in user would go to. if you link to something like a tweet or a profile page it shows you them. these services are for scraping.

this entire thing is about people that aren't even users of the service.