I would probably default to postgres/redis with an edges table if you're using an LLM to walk the graph since the LLM will always be the bottleneck. If you're using code to walk the graph, it depends on the code and whether you can push it down into the db in some way.

You generally want to put everything in a db and maybe layer an in memory cache over it for performance since that is the happy path for web dev.

The other extreme is single-tenant infra where you have an instance per customer and then do some orchestration of turning them on/off/persist state.

Practically meaningful if you interpret these to mean "we have data, but it conflicts" and "we're trying to generalize too far out of distribution and need targeted data" eg in an active learning style setup.

What would it take to build quickly again?

Is under 360 days comparable to the rest of the world? It feels slow given the empire state building was done in 410.

Cool content though.

Education largely doesn't teach technology (wiki/web/media/etc as exceptions), but weather forecasting is an unreliable tech we all use, also polling.

Deviance is always more interesting to people. This happens with basically every crime.

Also, people love to talk about Fox, but the coalitions are different, so I don't think assuming tactics should be symmetrical is correct either.

But I think the point is that you can get the staffing you want after you decide what you want the org to do. Funding it from large donors would be better in making it less responsive to activist demands.

I don't watch Fox, so I couldn't say definitively, but I have seen (old?) clips where they push back on guests from Cato.

You can argue Cato isn't a major partner in the GOP coalition, but neither are the anti-Israel folks in the Dem coalition.

That's probably a good thing if it had a brand firmly tied to the party.

Anyway, the larger point is that you don't have to hire from the pool as it is and don't have to have traditional journalistic standards for hiring. FedSoc is a good example.

I think you could fill a news outfit with people who believe in popularism as the prime directive. You wouldn't be able to hire most journos, but that's fine if you accept that it will take time to ramp up.

If you have thoughts on what would be relevant to a small b2b saas tech startup, lmk :)

I think the thing I have mostly looked for research on is remote work since it's such a big and hard to change decision, though the results just seem mixed and hard to generalize.

I'm super curious about work you think has or should have more impact on business practices.