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> No one of character can respect or trust him anymore.

Are there a lot of these types of people at the top?

Shit, can we even claim people gambling on stocks are "of character"?

There's a lot of gray here. I don't care that he chose to probably capitulate his marriage, but it does matter that he is somewhere between a honeypot buffoon or commiting light treason.


> When most of the Earth's surface has internet, it will be hard to imagine what life was like when it didn't.

I think we'll miss it. I've known both the "pre-connected" and "post-connected" eras. There's a lot to love about being "connected".. and a lot to not like. Constant connectivity kind of sucks and we'd all do better to detox/disconnect meaningfully every so often.


I think that's mostly a "you" problem. Connectivity gives you an option, not a requirement. Rather than being dictated by external forces now it's on you to make decisions that work for you. If constant connectivity is causing problems for you then it's on you to learn to silence your phone or close your email client or what have you and to simply not care about the resulting missed calls or delayed messages.

In general my phone doesn't ring. I respond to written messages every few hours. That works for me but it might not work for you.


I wish it was always my choice. The introduction of internet to the underground in London, has allowed others the choice of holding their conversations loudly within close proximity to me. I have no wish to know why you have fell out with your best friend, I'd prefer silence.

I don't disagree. But you also see many companies act nefariously to intentionally make their connected products difficult to live without and addicting. At some point, when a product is having a lot of money poured into it to make it addicting and many individuals are not able to stop using it on their own, it is not an individual issue, but a policy issue. And, that's the internet in a nutshell for most people.

> It really makes companies like Telo stand out, as they are making small yet fully functional trucks in the US, despite the inherent headwinds.

I don't know if you are affiliated with Telo or just find them fascinating as a product segment, but a starting price of 42k USD is the thing that "stands out" the most for me about their product. Otherwise, I do like the segment - but this pricing is offensive.


I see your point, but it's good practice to introduce abbreviations at least once before using them. I even still see GPU defined at least once in most professionally written articles.

On professionally written articles on nvidia.com?

GPU might've been a bad example since it's probably as ubiquitous as a CPU and RAM atm.

There are a lot of people on here that have made a lot of money because of Jensen.

HN has a natural bias towards protecting the semiconductor president.


I bet if you asked Munger, he'd say it applies here just fine.

Sorry, is this an argument for or against?

> I’m not sure if this will ruin Jensen’s life or not, but it’s a good opportunity for us all to remember that the short-term high is usually not worth it.

I think what you've just described is "post nut clarity". I'm sure he knew what he did immediately, but the gravity of the consequences might've taken a bit to catch up to him.


People exercise for sport because we've automated away much of manual labour, so if you don't exercise, you look and feel like a string bean or a watermelon.

The AI age is trying to automate away our thinking, which runs the risk of making our brains look and feel like the same way as our bodies if we don't actively try to work them.

In the case of exercise, the majority of people don't pursue it in a somewhat post-labour era. I'm certain we'll see even less mental exercise in a post-thinking era. And it's deeply unsettling to think about how that will play out if we don't wake up and put a bit more mandatory/intentional thinking into the way we live with AI.


AMD names their server CPUs after Italian cities.

Sometimes naming is just naming. No further depth or symbolism.

Skylake is when things started to go south, outwardly facing. But it was even long before that. The rot happened in the foundry side and it grew for a very long time, silently, because of how little competition existed.

Everything thereafter was pain.


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