Rabbit Holes a commonplace book,❦kept in the open
¶ 457 · a public commonplace book

Hi, I’m Bhuvan.This is my commonplace book.

It is a linkblog and digital garden for the weird, wonderful, and unexpectedly useful things I find on the internet. Read what I have kept below, wander through a subject, or visit Small Web, my directory of independent blogs.

Recently kept ❦
September 2026
457 Link

NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Diarization

NVIDIA Nemotron 3 Diarization is an open-weight, 100M-parameter model that ranks #1 on VoiceArena's Diarization-Bench leaderboard with a 14.72% Diarization Error Rate (DER). Supporting up to eight speakers across live and recorded conversations, it handles overlapping speech, chunked processing for flexible recording lengths, and customizable streaming latency

keep reading — 1 min ↗
AINemotron 4 threads →
456 Musing

Galbraith’s Antidote to Economic Dogma

source en.wikiquote.org

I react to what is necessary. I would like to eschew any formula. There are some things where the government is absolutely inevitable, which we cannot get along without comprehensive state action. But there are many things — producing consumer goods, producing a wide range of entertainment, producing a wide level of cultural activity — where the market system, which independent activity is also important, so I react…

keep reading — 2 min ↗
EconomicsJohn Kenneth GalbraithCapitalism 4 threads →
454 Link

Mancur Olson on collective action

source Wikipedia

In his first book, The Logic of Collective Action: Public Goods and the Theory of Groups (1965), he theorized that what stimulates people to act in groups is incentive; members of large groups do not act in accordance with a common interest unless motivated by personal gain (economic, social, etc.). While small groups can act on shared objectives, large groups will not work towards shared objectives unless their individual…

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EconomicsMancur OlsenCollective action 4 threads →
453 Link

How to value companies when you're a cokehead

source Financial Times

Now, TAM is de rigueur in any venture capitalist’s slide deck or IPO prospectus. Its usefulness is another matter. Uber touted a $12.3tn TAM in its 2019 listing; its annual revenue today is less than $60bn. WeWork’s $3tn addressable market of office properties didn’t save it from bankruptcy. But for a company like Anthropic, TAM is as good a place as anywhere to start. Investors aren’t groping totally in the dark, thanks to…

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AIAnthropic 4 threads →
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