mrtheforce
3mo ago
You could not have formulated it better for me.
mrtheforce
3mo ago
1: Yes
2: Yes
3: No
4: Yes with qualification
5: Yes
6: Yes
mrtheforce
5mo ago
Assuming 1v1 in a vacuum, Russia is the most likely winner in a war of attrition due to bigger population size and more natural resources. Since international support is declining for Ukraine, the situation is heading more to the "1v1".
mrtheforce
6mo ago
Thanks for the read, i think Omniscient AI is a long way of. Almost all current ai models "simply" condence known knowledge. Most new discoveries made is finding patterns that we didnt seen before, but where already present. The current AI models have no capacity to think and rationalize. They are just very complex and high dimensional information vectors (that is what the N-amount of parameters mostly are).
Simply said: Just because a LLM knows the relation between certain human words does not mean it it sentient. The models can only repeat what the humans trained them on.
mrtheforce
7mo ago
Might makes right, i dont think the historical semantics really matter. Who ever won the conflict would have gone down in history as the "justifed" one.
mrtheforce
11mo ago
Hope everyone is doing well.
Currently, I am working as a software engineer with limited experience. My boss recently came up with an idea for a new product that requires mTLS to connect with a server. However, I’ve never worked with something like this before.
Does anyone have any good resources where I can learn more about this topic?
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
My oppinion as a western european:
1 Demographic: The U.S. population has been growing at roughly 1% annually, compared to only about 0.2% in Europe. On top of that, Europe is also aging more rapidly, and migrants to Europe are generally less high quality than those entering the U.S. As a result, the U.S. benefits from a larger and younger and more high quality consumer base.
2 Regulation: Europe also places more regulations and barriers on businesses, which dampens activity and slows innovation. Generally capital flows to where it can generate the highest returns. While Europe does offer opportunities, the U.S. market generally provides a more favorable environment because investments can often go much further.
3 Goverment spending: Another important difference is the role of the state. In Europe, government spending accounts for about 51.5% of GDP, compared to around 36.2% in the U.S. Since state spending is generally less effective at generating long-term growth than private entrepreneurship, this also tilts the balance in favor of the U.S. (See higher income tax and more taxation in general)
There are definitely more factors, but these are just the ones that come quickly to mind right now.
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