solardeveloper
solardeveloper t1_j553z4b wrote
Reply to comment by curtyshoo in ChatGPT really surprised me today. by GlassAmazing4219
https://www.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/10gut8k/comment/j550px1/
It appears to just be using a joke structure and punchline without specific regard for animal here.
solardeveloper t1_j553siy wrote
Reply to comment by BigZaddyZ3 in ChatGPT really surprised me today. by GlassAmazing4219
You're comparing purpose built AI with average human for the bar exam?
And chess is also not a great example, as there are finite number of possible moves. In any system requiring significant inductive reasoning, or environments that are unstructured/chaotic, AI typically struggles without extensive human guidance.
solardeveloper t1_isak8ai wrote
Reply to comment by OldeHickory in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
I own property in CA and directly benefit economically from CEQA and Prop 13. You need to up your game - not every critique of policy in CA is "right wing" propaganda, and shows how little grasp of actual business and housing development environment here that that's your only response.
If you want to dive deeper into how CEQA is problematic, have a read. Its from the Atlantic, the famously right wing publication (sarcasm)
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/03/signature-environmental-law-hurts-housing/618264/
solardeveloper t1_is6it15 wrote
Reply to comment by OldeHickory in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
The fact that you cite CEQA demonstrates my point. CEQA is the use of environmentalism to impose NIMBY land use restrictions via plausibly deniable tactics like making development costs so high even for compliant projects that they end up not being built. Fundamentally, its a tool to destroy the economics for even good faith development so as little as possible gets built.
Congrats, we have CEQA in CA. And by far the coubtry's highest working homeless population because manufacturing and many other blue collar jobs don't pay well enough to afford housing out here.
And the irony is the same set of people treating CEQA as a victory are crying about the high cost per Watt hour of batteries, not putting 2 and 2 together about how value chain and supply chain costs are what drive cost of the end product. Due to our special fuel requirements, geographic location relative to existing manufacturing infrastructure and centers, and the lack of housing affordability for truckers, CA is poorly positioned to retain manufacturing of resource intensive items like batteries even without CEQA.
solardeveloper t1_is5uiix wrote
Reply to comment by HiCanIPetYourCat in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
>That’s why all plants are built there
That and its expensive as fuck to freight or ship raw materials from factories already on the gulf/Ohio river to California and then ship/freight back to market. CA's special snowflake fuel standards and lack of affordability for truckers makes it economically non-viable to manufacture in the state. Nothing to do with "broken" workforce as manufacturing labor in PA, OH, AL, etc are unionized too. And can actually afford housing in those places
But instead of looking at actual supply chain costs or finances, we can lean into the CA superiority complex narrative and ignore the fact that the state has steadily pushed away high paying manufacturing/fabrication jobs and is essentially a specialty R&D zone at this stage.
And I say this as someone living comfortably in Marin, so not speaking out of some kind of sour grapes.
solardeveloper t1_is5tpog wrote
Reply to comment by Toggiz in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
Bro, a considerable % of hispanic and black working class voted republican in the last election.
And a majority of the non-urban population period vote Republican.
Having lived in one such area for all of my childhood, the urban coastal democrat elitism is a huge factor.
One major reason how the demonized (by the left) Manchin was able to get the IRA passed were the provisions he put in around bonus tax credits for things like solar in areas where coal industry was shutting down or where rural unemployment was extremely high. Because its very apparent that Dems generally don't give a shit about the people who work in those industries who will lose jobs in the green transition and have done nothing to help them grow in the new economy.
And this has been an issue for Dems and especially progressives for a while now.
solardeveloper t1_is5sy75 wrote
Reply to comment by OuidOuigi in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
They like to cry about lack of solutions, but then shoot down every proposed solution because they all fail to meet some made up moral purity test.
solardeveloper t1_is5ssec wrote
Reply to comment by AbeWasHereAgain in US Federal Reserve sees EV “battery belt” developing as greater than 15 battery manufacturing facilities worth greater than $40 billion are in development in the US by ForHidingSquirrels
I hate so much that garbage takes like this get so many upvotes.
Can't be because of supply chains, minimizing freight costs or other factors that greatly reduce cost to you the consumer. No, just "they let them pollute"
Jfc
solardeveloper t1_j56hsng wrote
Reply to comment by BigZaddyZ3 in ChatGPT really surprised me today. by GlassAmazing4219
>full jobs
And thats only an issue for humans who treat themselves as tools to be used by someone else.
A value creator uses AI to generate value faster and cheaper. AI frees creators from having to do mundane tasks. People like you fear this seismic shift because all you can do is follow orders.
If you look at any of the prior 3 industrial revolutions, more jobs were created by technology replacing humans than jobs destroyed - but it also required the average worker to be increasingly skilled and fluent with the new tech.