“Good” schools are made up of their members. Good houses are largely a function of location, and community. Good groceries… I don’t know. Never knew this was an issue in the year 2026 outside of, like, North Korea.
I honestly don’t see the point of this comment, it’s not even that coherent. Are you saying poor communities should just go conjure up some “location” benefits, or conjure up some money to get more nutritious food? Please expand.
They are saying the biggest problem with the poor communities you're talking about is the people living in them. That seems true statistically no? Or at least, there's more data that supports that than the idea that there's magic soil in the rich communities.
Are we going to pretend like communities aren't shaped by their people now and everybody is just NPCs that has no influence over what their communities look like?
We can at least rule out that poor people can't make good communities because there are plenty of counterexamples that show otherwise.
Maybe if you took one step farther out, you would see that the reasons some people and communities are poor are due to external factors. But go on, keep blaming all your problems on the individual poor people that obviously have something wrong with them.
> But go on, keep blaming all your problems on the individual poor people that obviously have something wrong with them.
Well, I didn't say I had any problems so I'm not sure what you're even referencing here. Weird strawman
> you would see that the reasons some people and communities are poor are due to external factors.
Oh spare me. This is like reaching algebra and thinking you've reached the frontier of mathematics in 2026. As if nature vs nurture wasn't drilled into every prepubescent brain in even the worst school systems in the west. It seems that you're the one that's unable to escape elementary pop psychology.
I see from your history you have some incredibly bad takes and analogies that simply don’t work. Most of what you say I doubt even you understand. For your own sake, go get out of whatever bubble you’re in for 5 minutes.
Low IQ signal is focusing on the analogy instead of the point being made. You're still in grad school, spare me about bubbles. I very much doubt you have the kind of self awareness that warrants this kind of comment
The bar for Turing-complete is very low. The halting problem is to programming as Godel's incompleteness theorem is to metamathematics. Yet no one is seriously suggesting that we downgrade to axiomatic systems incapable of expressing Peano arithmetic, nor that our current axiomatic systems are impractical for proving theorems.
We cannot automatically and completely verify nontrivial semantic properties of arbitrary programs written in a Turing-complete language (Rice's theorem), but as long as we as humans can intuit correctness arguments for our programs, then formal methods will apply to it. Of course, declarative rather than imperative programming semantics tend to result in simpler correctness arguments, sidestepping reliance on global state and convoluted loop invariants.
I just don't think we need turing completeness to solve the problems we try to solve with software. You bring up how humans can reason and prove correctness for our programs, but I say we just force them to do that (making our programs no longer turing complete). I don't think I've ever encountered a problem that required steps that I didn't think I would be able to prove halted.
Software “engineers” aren’t responsible for their code the same way professional engineers are. Yet, I’d prefer the embedded system for the supermarket freezer were a nightmare to work with, over a society that is a nightmare to live in because of “cyber.”
What kills the team is the failure to adapt leadership skills for the office into leadership skills for wfh teams. It’s more work for the leads and “bosses.”
They're a hardware company that made trillions of dollars selling hardware. "Commoditize your Compliment" is one of the oldest business strategies out there.
ultimately they are not going to win the AI model race. There's absolutely no way apple is thinking about making boatloads of money off whatever measly AI solution their team could come up with. Their best hope is to make their hardware platform attractive to AI researchers and businesses.
The platform is attractive to researchers and developers that that could potentially drive the future of adoption… Much like Nvidia’s current situation
A hardware company whose strongest gross margins come from services and has been trending in that direction for over a decade. Heck, if trends continue, their margins and profits might be predominantly services based in the not to distant future.
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