I've experienced this to some degree already in using LLMs to write Zig code (ironically, for my own pet programming language). Because Zig is still evolving so quickly, often the code the LLM produces is wrong because it's based on examples targeting incompatible prior versions of the language. Alternatively, if you ask an LLM to try to write code for a more esoteric language (e.g., Faust), the results are generally pretty terrible.
And they wouldn't have been too far off! Waymo became L4 self-driving in 2021, and has been transporting people in the SF Bay Area without human supervision ever since. There are still barriers — cost, policies, trust — but the technology certainly is here.
The delivery date was a range, and I wasn't there on the day of the first attempted delivery. When I called the post office about it, their response (in a thick Boston accent) was, "oh, so you're the tub guy, huh?"
All in all, it was a really convenient way to execute a cross-country move, assuming you don't have a lot of stuff!
“Sales below $1M are usually asset sales, meaning that the buyer is purchasing assets from the business but not the business itself. So, I technically still own a company called TinyPilot, but I transferred all of its physical and intellectual property to the new owner.”
Aren’t these contradictory? If it’s an asset sale, the deal is between TinyPilot LLC and the buyer for the assets.
https://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/play_view....
https://www.opensourceshakespeare.org/views/plays/play_view....
Interesting. What is it about those pages that makes saving them raise security issues?
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