Feels like the right direction, pull all European money from the US, hope that financial and economical consequences convince US citizens to deal with their president as he deserves. It will decrease profits short term but certainly will have less negative impact than letting that guy in power.
There are differences though. First the US is still a democracy, so unhappy voters matter (and there are the midterms which is an opportunity to express unhappiness). Second the ties between Europe and US are greater than they were between Europe and Russia, so probably this could have more impact.
Note that the Claude code LSP integration was actually broken for a while after it was released, so make sure you have a very recent version if you want to try it out.
However as parent comment said, it seems to always grep instead, unless explicitly said to use the LSP tool.
You make it sound like a problem, but if you can make 311k, I'd say it shouldn't too hard to make 310k instead if that's better for you? Unless some companies have minimum salaries that high?
If your git history gives you the "what" and not the "why", you are doing it wrong. We can already see what is done in the commit diff. We can only guess why you did it if you don't explain in the message.
I thought I agreed with you at first but I'm not sure. Either we disagree on how important what and why are, or on how "why" is the defined or expressed.
I think commit messages should actually have a concise "what" in them.
I frequently enough end up looking at git log trying to sort out what changed (to track down a bug or regression), and based on the commit message, do a git show to see what the actual diffs are.
So in that context, at least, knowing what changed in a commit is actually quite useful, and why is arguably less so.
I suspect my idea of "what" and your idea of "why" overlap in this scenario.
Edit: and after typing all that, I realized your comment doesn't imply there shouldn't be a "what" described anyway so maybe I'm just discussing nothing at all.
Sure "top-line" of the message (the subject line of the email) should be concisely "what" changed, but the rest of the message (the body of the email) should be the details of "why" and "how". More details on the "what changed" is often redundant because by that point you are seeing the diff itself, but the "why" and "how" is often the real important part to a commit message.
His whole #freespeech theater would be slightly more convincing if they did not praise America's neo fascists in the same tweet and also if cloudflare did not work in, for example, China (where I guess they comply with local censorship).
It's fine to defend your profits but don't pretend you defend anything else.
What if we run out of GPU? Out of RAM? Out of electricity?
AWS is already raising GPU prices, that never happened before. What if there is war in Taiwan? What if we want to get serious about climate change and start saving energy for vital things ?
My guess is that, while they can do some cool stuff, we cannot afford LLMs in the long run.
We can't copy/paste a new ASML no matter how hard you try (aside from open sourcing all of their IPs). Even if you do, by the time you copy one generation of machine, they're on a new generation and you now still have the bottleneck on the same place.
Not to mention that with these monopolies they can just keep increasing prices ad infinitum.
The outcome may seem like magic, but the input is "simply" hard work and a big budget: billions of dollars and years of investment into tuning the parameters like droplet size, frequency, etc...
The interviews make it clear that the real reason ASML's machines are (currently) unique is that few people had the vision, patience, and money to fund what seemed at the time impossible. The real magic was that ASML managed to hang on by a fingernail and get a successful result before the money ran out.
Now that tin droplet EUV lasers have not only been demonstrated to be possible, but have become the essential component of a hugely profitable AI chip manufacturing industry, obtaining funding to develop a clone will be much easier.
> ASML's secret sauce is not that secret or uncopyable.
You must've watched a different video. They took a decade to get there and they're happy to show all the how-to's because they know the devil is in the details.
If the US is ready to start a war against Europe to invade Groenland, it's certainly because they need more sand and plastic? Of course in weight it's probably mostly sand and plastic but the interesting bit probably needs palladium, copper, boron, cobalt, tungsten, etc
Greenland is Trump’s Ukraine. He’s jealous of Putin, that is all.
There is nothing in Greenland worth breaking up the alliances with Europe over.
Trump is too stupid to realise this, he just wants land like it’s a Civ game.
PS: An entire rack of the most expensive NVIDA equipment millions of dollars can buy has maybe a few grams of precious or rare metals in it. The cost of those is a maybe a dollar or two. They don’t even use gold any more!
The expensive part is making it, not the raw ingredients.
That alliance costs money. It doesn't bring anything good in return: the USSR (that this alliance was created against) is long gone. Trump is a genius if he somehow manages to kill 2 birds with 1 stone: make OTHER parties of the alliance want to disband the alliance AND get some piece of land with a unique strategic position all to himself/U.S.
I think it's Putin who is going to be jealous of Trump, not the other way around.
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