One where the robots/AI do all the work and the world shares the results of this new found productivity and we all live happily in a post scarcity world.
At the moment I find ChatGPT really useful for answering questions that I have. It's like a faster google. And it can generate code really well but still needs a human intervention I've found to ensure the code is correct.
However, that being said, it's still in it's infancy. It's interesting the potential.
I live in Boulder. It's certainly expensive, although more reasonable than some of the other popular tech cities. I honestly don't think of it as crowded though. There's tourist spots to avoid, but plenty of open space for all.
I found it crowded. I guess it depends on where you're coming from.
On weekends, It takes 3 hours to make (what should be) a 1 hour drive at 5AM going to the mountain to ski, very difficult to find parking at most trailheads, camping spots are pretty much swamped on the peak to peak...etc. etc.
But I guess if you're coming from L.A. or somewhere that kind of traffic isn't too bad lol
And that's not all Boulder traffic, I'm sure there's a lot of Denver and surrounding city population crush, was just miserable on the weekends I found.
I don't know why our city council and planning boards waste so much time on "affordable housing" when it's clearly not fixable.
The economics don't make sense to have a highly desirable place to live with a highly constrained housing supply and also make it affordable. The affordable housing plans here basically boil down to a lottery.
CAGR is misleading because it tracks population when what is more important is household growth. Household size has fallen from 2.63 in 1993 to 2.51 today, which doesn’t sound like a lot, but means you need 5% more houses to hold the same number of people.
Yes, and there is a general misunderstanding, mostly a willful misunderstanding among older, established homeowners, of the fact that you need to build more housing just to keep the population the same, especially when older people are squatting on empty family-sized homes.
But it's inside the Docker container so even if a dependency was compromised it's in a separate userspace and chrooted so unless theres a docker zero day it should be pretty secure still it seems like.
An updated Docker environment is pretty secure I think.
Like if I could send a radiology scan to a doctor who has a 75% chance of identifying cancer or AI who has 95% chance?