mars

[mars @nextdeltav]

@Dylan_Morri Raptor 3. You're only going to see a gradual trend emerge in a highly automated volume production process (batteries, PV cells, semiconductors,...). Raptor 3 could also accomplish that.

[mars @nextdeltav]

@Dylan_Morri Low cost and reliability come from volume production. Wright’s law (often erroneously attributed to Moore) dates back to WWII aircraft production.

[mars @nextdeltav]

@signulll Dario himself says "companies we gave it to said – this is a super weapon. you should have to own a gun license to use it. please don't release this"

The Commerce department us bending over backwards to be lax with Anthropic

[mars @nextdeltav]

@signulll The Commerce department regulates exports. ITAR/EAR rules apply to weapons and dual use items. Ever since Wassenaar 2013, systems that can generate cyber exploits are regulated

https://t.co/XyEYuWaAnO

[mars @nextdeltav]

@UrbanCourtyard @boringcompany I meant that ground floor parking significantly reduces the charm. US cities aren't ready for designs without parking. You should really learn about @boringcompany (no affiliation, that's just the only way you'll get material adoption in the US)

[mars @nextdeltav]

@jachiam0 Right except EAR/ITAR is perfectly normal in a large segment of the US economy.

Welcome to the club!

[mars @nextdeltav]

@UrbanCourtyard @boringcompany This doesn't look anything like the rest of your courtyard sketches....

[mars @nextdeltav]

@NickPinkston You can tell they are AI-native because they used PR Newswire for the announcement

[mars @nextdeltav]

@UrbanCourtyard @headwaysmatter Why not keep the cars underground, in 30 levels of tunnels? What do you think of @boringcompany ?

[mars @nextdeltav]

@kimmonismus These are normal export controls. Green card holders are considered US persons for the sake of EAR/ITAR, and folks with other visas can get export licenses. Folks in friendly countries can also get export licenses. Huge parts of the US economy are already subject to these rules.

[mars @nextdeltav]

@TheFIREorg False. Green card holders are US persons under EAR/ITAR, and export licenses can be arranged for folks on other visa types. Export controls apply to about $5-10T of the US economy and have been around for 75 years

[mars @nextdeltav]

@fchollet There's nothing opaque or arbitrary about EAR export controls. They've been around for 75 years and $5-10T of the economy are subject to EAR or ITAR. US persons including green card holders have access without a license, and other lab employees will need an export license.

[mars @nextdeltav]

@paulg Politicians only understand zero sum, because their environment is zero sum. Before they can understand exponents, start with value creation and the consumer surplus. I’m serious, you need to understand them before you can influence them

[mars @nextdeltav]

@gak_pdx @EricVallieres84 Look at the floors used for aircraft hangars

[mars @nextdeltav]

@deredleritt3r They just need export licenses for any employee without a green card. It’s really not a big deal for someone as well connected as them

[mars @nextdeltav]

@realEstateTrent Not quite - the people who moved in December deserve credit for stopping it. The exits made the state realize they’d lose more money than they’d gain

[mars @nextdeltav]

@AndrewCurran_ Fable hasn’t been embargoed. It is subject to export licensing, just like about $5-10T of the economy.

[mars @nextdeltav]

@DaveRBanerjee Amazon benefits massively if Anthropic is forced to move Mythos and future high-end models to AWS GovCloud because now they have a percentage of the spend. The only viable choices are AWS GovCloud and Azure GovCloud

[mars @nextdeltav]

@___Dario_____ One well-cited paper is "Using Massive Online Choice Experiments to Measure Changes in Well-Being" by Erik Brynjolfsson, Avinash Collis, Felix Eggers. This measures the per-consumer surplus created by various services
https://t.co/ZogGesWTon