NoahZuniga

18 ms·

331.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Also it seems like in the original comment they already admitted to breaching the copyright, so sending him money doesn't increase the chance of a lawsuit succeeding.
332.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
While axioms are in some sense arbitrary, it is helpful if they are consistent (informally: you can't prove something that "is false"; formally: you can't prove p and not p). Also other people like it if your axioms feel
333.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
> For example: if I'm speaking on behalf of my employer, then my post should reflect that, whereas my usual shitposting and pet projects probably should not reflect that First of all, verification is about identity, not about on who
334.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
The rate limits I've encountered with free api keys has been way lower than the limits advertised.
335.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Yes, but the post gives that as an example of what follows the license. So even if it's not illegal because nvidia has a different license, it doesn't follow as a good example.
336.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
The post states: > One example where this requirement wasn't violated, is on build.nvidia.com But built with llama isn't shown prominently , so this is actually an example of a violation of the license.
337.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Also certificate transparency is moving to a new standard (sunlight CT) that has immediate merges. Google requires maximum merge delay to be 1 minute or less, but they've said on google groups that they expect merges to be way faster.
338.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
I'd expect watermarked model weights plus a lot of liability to distinctivise leaking the model.
339.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Head of groq said that in his experience at google training was less than 10% of compute.
340.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Making advertising non tax deductible has the effect of making it marketing ~20% more expensive, which would lead to about 20% less marketing. But not really. It doesn't really cost YouTube anything to play an add, so YouTube ads get 2
341.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
No its not, its a bet on AI replacing workers. Almost all the value isn't going to be from users paying $20 or even $200 per month, but companies paying millions to billions of dollars for the api.
342.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Presumably the air force decided to blame and subsequently fire Del Pizzo because that would make for better PR. This makes me wonder why they didn't give Del Pizzo some money and an NDA.
343.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
I was thinking more in the direction of adversary government/groups getting a few people to "lose" their phones.
344.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
After reading the article I was left with the question why didn't he just use an SQL linter?
345.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
I don't think the parent comment is saying that this passenger is at fault, just that there is a lot of potential for abuse.
346.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
This is true, but if they didn't allow this permission for other browser apps that would be anti-competitive.
347.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
> For fluoride measured in water, associations remained inverse when exposed groups were restricted to less than 4 mg/L or less than 2 mg/L but not when restricted to less than 1.5 mg/L; So this study found no negative eff
348.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Arguably, its not the judges responsibility to know the law, but that of the lawyers. Both sides should find the relevant laws and case law, and the judge then decides what applies.
349.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Most of the value from JWTs is from not having to access storage to verify authentication. If you have billions of sessions, it isn't easy to just have one server respond to millions of requests per second. Also it's easier to sha
350.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Seems underwhelming when openai's best model, o3, was demoed almost 4 months ago.
351.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
> it would be cheaper to hire a full time tutor for 32 weeks per year. A large part of the value of top universities is that they have top professors. You wouldn't be able to match the quality of all the different professors a stude
352.
Gemini 2.0 flash image output now available to the public(aistudio.google.com)
1 points by NoahZuniga 2y ago|0 comments
353.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
If you're referring to sign in with google buttons, these are usually just static buttons where the pages author's own code redirects you to Google's sign in prompt. The sign in with google button doesn't share any infor
354.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
FPGAs are very expensive, so a TPU that implements the most important algorithms might be so much cheaper because the design cost can be amortized on the huge amount of required chips.
355.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
Congrats on making the plugin. I find the pricing a bit surprising though. Is there any reason you decided to do it like this? Specifically, I noticed there is barely a bulk discount. Also the numbers aren't round. Lastly, I didn'
356.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
It's been like this for quite a while already
357.
by NoahZuniga 2y ago
> Google pays Firefox ~$500M/year for 2.5% market share, 65% market share should get a healthy annual payout for default search status. Google gets other value with this besides being the default search engine. Keeping Firefox alive