Plenty of contracts end up being unenforceable.If people think they have a strong case for breaking a contract, they are welcome to do so and see if a judge or jury agrees.
I think it’s laughable to think OpenAI has some special sauce that can’t be replicated easily. They simply have asymmetric access to compute and the dollars to power it. Thats the only moat here.
OpenAI doesn’t even know how their model works. Nobody knows how LLMs work. So it’s not like it’s technically difficult to replicate, just costly.
Obviously lab just means company. They use it because it confuses the public into thinking they are doing research primarily. Which of course is nonsense.
OFC, YC is in the business of making money and simply doesn’t care or consider ethics whatsoever. They just don’t care.
But this is pretty standard for this class of people. To get super rich you have to fuck people over, there’s simply no way to amass a billion ethically.
Isn’t that exactly the problem pointed out on the article? In an attempt to make driving more affordable, the state causes the victims of drivers to pay for their own victimization. Par the course for a CA law but still.
As a side n ote,curious if people have takes on why CA creates so many objectively garbage laws.
Worth pointing out that uninsured motorists coverage in California is quite inexpensive. And that is NOT true of Florida.
Where I disagree with the point of the article is insurance is a last resort thing. If you want to reduce traffic deaths that's not where to focus your attention. Reading the article it smells of neoliberal thinking.
Markets will simply adjust and financial services will arise to smooth instances where liquidation is problematic.
The status quo shifts to optimize once taxes change. Our system will do the same.
I don’t understand why people don’t think it through all the way to the next equilibrium
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