Salgat

45 ms·

721.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's a horrible analogy since it assumes that a brand new hire is instantly as productive as any other employee.
722.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's because ChatGPT was able to sustain service past the point of mass adoption. You're not going to scale to millions of users in a short timespan with dedicated hardware.
723.
by Salgat 4y ago
If I remember right he owned a computer company he used the domain for, but he pretty much devoted his domain to his anti-nissan campaign until he passed away.
724.
by Salgat 4y ago
The difficulty isn't in connecting to their wifi, but rather reverse engineering this bizarre backdoor just to project your voice in the elevator.
725.
by Salgat 4y ago
It's not hard to subtly stick a small flat wireless speaker to the wall, and by the time they notice it the attack is already complete.
726.
by Salgat 4y ago
Reminds me of nissan.com, which is now nearly worthless because Nissan Motors doesn't care anymore.
727.
by Salgat 4y ago
It'd be far more trivial to put a wireless speaker in an elevator than it would be to reverse engineer this.
728.
by Salgat 4y ago
Because the recruiting process can cost over a year's salary, and that's ignoring the time it takes to get up to the same productivity as other employees once they start.
729.
by Salgat 4y ago
I disagree, mostly because if your product takes off, that single day or few weeks where the adoption rate sky rockets may be your defining moment for your startup, and scaling up on the cloud is trivial in comparison. Remember, when you&#x
730.
by Salgat 4y ago
I don't understand why Google and Amazon would invest all this money in these employees building up their tech and tribal knowledge just to lay them off. Do these companies not expect to grow in the future? Seems like just freezing hir
731.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's more of an annoyance than a safety issue though. This is definitely one of those YAGNI things where it's not worth worrying about until it becomes a recurring issue, which is highly unlikely.
732.
by Salgat 4y ago
Both the M1 and 5800U run around 15W and are already clocked for efficiency. The M1 Max is their higher clocked less efficient offering.
733.
by Salgat 4y ago
My guess is it's related to the higher transistor count. The M1 for example has 16B transistors compared to the 5800U with 10.7B.
734.
by Salgat 4y ago
If you take a Zen 3 running at optimal clocks for efficiency (such as the 5800U) the difference between its computing performance per watt is competitive with the M1 if you account for the difference in node size (which TSMC claims gives 30
735.
by Salgat 4y ago
I use tabs a lot but at least in my case all this feature means is that the page refreshes when I go back to the tab, and for tabs I rarely access that's not a huge deal. Most sites where this would be an issue have session tokens anyw
736.
by Salgat 4y ago
Saving state is probably pretty involved once you factor in Javascript.
737.
by Salgat 4y ago
Of course anything that's ephemeral doesn't apply, since it's going to quickly become a broken link anyways.
738.
by Salgat 4y ago
The vast majority of uses for this would be to redirect you to the proper domain, which doesn't even need to touch any of your existing tech, since you could use a cloud service to handle the redirect portion.
739.
by Salgat 4y ago
A car in Chicago is hell (at my first apartment it was first come first serve parking on the side of the road, the second required a valet which was also annoying), and mass transit was also a pain in the ass, and that's saying a lot s
740.
by Salgat 4y ago
As a former chicago resident who lived near a station, that wasn't my experience. In the time it took to walk down to the station and wait to get onto a train, I could already be at most restaurants and stores if I used a car in the su
741.
by Salgat 4y ago
The only other option is to cut your service off which is usually the worst option available for a SaaS.
742.
by Salgat 4y ago
Mind you I need 2 rooms for my family. 2 hotel rooms vs 1 airbnb. I've never seen the hotel option being cheaper for comparable quality.
743.
by Salgat 4y ago
Sadly that's not my experience for us. We need 2 rooms which usually means 2 hotel rooms vs 1 airbnb.
744.
by Salgat 4y ago
They grow like crazy at a loss and then take advantage of their market dominance to strong-arm the prices back up. To be honest I'm more shocked that hotels are still having trouble beating AirBNB prices. When we went to Hawaii we want
745.
by Salgat 4y ago
If anything, it can give a lot more data on how Alzheimers develops over the years.
746.
by Salgat 4y ago
I don't think you understand the scope of training data required for these models. We're talking thousands of lifetimes worth of reading for ChatGPT (GPT-3 for example is trained on 45TB of textual data).
747.
by Salgat 4y ago
That's why I'm still skeptical about whether we are heading the right direction with current DNN techniques. We're basically brute forcing extremely complex statistical models that rely on countless data to build those regres
748.
by Salgat 4y ago
In the past decade Google has acquired 5 Artificial Intelligence companies, including DeepMind. They hired folks like Geoffrey Hinton by acquiring his company in order to have him lead Google Brain. This is just the nature of how these comp
749.
by Salgat 4y ago
Microsoft has been a billion dollar investor of OpenAI since 2019. They also exclusively licensed GPT-3 several years ago.
750.
by Salgat 4y ago
The difference is that people have been using ChatGPT for months. It doesn't have as much to prove as Bard, which we know nothing about.

More ›