PaulWaldman

8 ms·

61.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
Similar, this kinda reminds using Excite, Yahoo, and AltaVista.
62.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
Any way to know the differences in power consumption?
63.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
Let's not speculate and instead ask Bard directly! >Do you use PaLM 2? >I do not use PaLM 2 directly. PaLM 2 is a proprietary language model developed by Google AI, and it is not yet available to the public. However, I am trained
64.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
Not OP, but I believe Hetzner may not have dedicated options in US DCs.
65.
Grafana Adaptive Metrics: A new cost management feature in Grafana Cloud(grafana.com)
2 points by PaulWaldman 3y ago|0 comments
66.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
Maybe they're just apathetic or complacent? Almost like when a hobby feels more like a job or you just get bored with it. With their voting shares, what stakeholders, maybe besides the government, could really exert leverage over them
67.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
What's the feasibility of replicating Vercel's services and architecture? Without supply side limitations, resellers generally become reduced to commodities over time. This is especially likely with high margin markups, which see
68.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
Thanks for the reply Paul! Congrats to you and the team on the advancements.
69.
by PaulWaldman 3y ago
> InfluxDB 3.0 is now available in InfluxData’s cloud products: InfluxDB Cloud Serverless (our fully managed, elastic, multi-tenant database) and InfluxDB Cloud Dedicated (a fully managed, single tenant version of InfluxDB) announced tod
70.
InfluxDB 3.0: Available Today in InfluxDB Cloud Dedicated(influxdata.com)
8 points by PaulWaldman 3y ago|3 comments
71.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Do raw materials need to be sourced from the United States? Or can raw materials be imported, but the batteries need to be manufactured in the United States? Re-resourcing such a major component is a massive undertaking. Will the automaker
72.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
I signed up on 22-Mar and am still waiting.
73.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Many functional features of F# made their way into C#.
74.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
>the only solution to safely not leak your API key is to have your app only communicate with a backend you own and call the openAI from there. Don't you still have the same problem? Your backend would also require a key for the cli
75.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Absolutely, there are many data sources available so piece some of this together. What I find interesting is indicating a LinkedIn profile, unless of course this reporter has access to investigation documents that also identify the LinkedIn
76.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
It sounds like this information wasn't released publicly by the local authorities. The article has a link to a LinkedIn profile. The writer indicates that the name and city of the LI profile matches the information on the person they
77.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
>This uses 2 things that GPT-4 doesn't know about yet: Swift 5.5+ and composable architecture 1.0+ Conversely, I asked it to tell me the current version of .Net Core. It returned version 6, the same answer as GPT-4, but the right h
78.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Did they really pay a professor $18K to use a Faker library to generate 4 million records?? That's wild.
79.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
>Tesla is behaving like a company which doesn't realize the competition is catching up fast. Does this really matter when demand for EVs outstrips supply? Can any other OEM deliver close to as many EVs as Tesla? I recently purchase
80.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
The comments in the article from the editors make me wonder why they continued to work there under the previous ownership.
81.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Alcohol's impact on sleep is well documented. Is the moderate consumption described, a beer or two after work, directly impacting cognitive functions or is it indirectly impacted by sleep?
82.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Are NYPD personnel sent outside their jurisdiction to fulfill these roles? Or do they contract it out?
83.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
>he wouldn't specifically say who owned them That sounds a little concerning. Was the implication that it was a government agency at some level?
84.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
How can this be interpreted with Jack Ma's return?
85.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
If there was never a need for humans to understand code, are higher level languages really the most efficient?
86.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Current higher level programming languages are developed for humans to develop software closer to their natural language. If in the future humans will be writing and debugging little code, these LLMs will naturally evolve to directly writi
87.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
I welcome the extra vertical space and couldn't care less about watching video content full screen. Do that many people buy these laptops as portable Netflix players?
88.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Humans "sleeping at the wheel" and being overly reliant on AI before it's ready.
89.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
Not that this is acceptable, but is this just an issue with how the app is reporting money and you actually have the correct funds? Or is money actually being "absorbed" by the platform? Both are bad, one is far worse.
90.
by PaulWaldman 4y ago
>Google looks to be caught in an innovator dilemma. They can’t roll out a good chat system comparable to its competitors because it directly competes with their core revenue stream of search. That's one way to look at it. The other

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