FWIW I get the right answer on Google right now when I try:
Can you melt an egg?
No - if you heat an egg it's not like melting ice (or metal). Because an egg contains a substantial amount of carefully folded natural proteins in their native state.
I tried this as a little hobby weekend project but found that after a while it would start hallucinating answers even if previously it had gotten them right. It didn’t even take that long sometimes, where I’d ask a question about revenue, then liabilities, and them to sum some revenue numbers and they would just start to be wrong.
I wouldn’t yet feel comfortable with this without some automated reconciliation which to my mind defeated the point of my hobby project but I’m curious if you’ve seen different? No doubt you’d expect this to improve over time though.
For now Blind might have a sufficiently high quality network to make this worthwhile even on hiring. You wouldn't find it unless you were serious "enough" about your career, even if there is a ton centered around LC grinding and TC chasing.
I wonder how much of this can be traced back to the proliferation of System Design interview stages, and resulting training material?
From my experience all of these resources tend to direct you to think in microservices / uber-distributed architectures. I can easily imagine this causing folks to consider this as "the way we do systems now" and taking it to extremes.
The low barrier as well for 1 engineer to decide they want to just get busy on a weekend on their own and build something is another way I've seen this proliferate.
Because this is an aging blog, I'm guessing they focus on the ideas around remdesivir being potentially beneficial for longevity and its concentration in red wine.
I like it, but that might encourage the top profiles to take their audience off platform entirely. Unlike say Youtube, I don't think Twitter creators are able to monetize directly on platform?
In general love the idea of these sorts of plastics improvements and hope it can solve a lot of the existing waste issue. And cut down on the awful micro plastics!
But the cynic in me is wondering about the articles 10 years down the road talking about how these enzymes are now basically "salting the earth" and we can't wait to figure out how to get them out of the soil and water.