belval

42 ms·

391.
by belval 3y ago
> “I don't understand why the onus is on me to add a new header to my sites opting out of this tool,” Eden said. “Please can you change the default behaviour so that it will only work on sites which set the X-Robots-Tag: YesAI?” Not
392.
by belval 3y ago
I'd argue that one comes with the other though. Once 32 hours is normalized, 40+ hours becomes an outlier, which means that 50+ becomes an extreme outlier. Within a few decades culture changes and working 40 hours would be looked at in
393.
by belval 3y ago
A lot of forks are created for similar reasons, it's not a fight between the great enlightened and the vile defilers. It's a for-profit (Elastic) wanting more control over their product (ElasticSearch) while also making ElasticSea
394.
by belval 4y ago
That's why I said "I think", it's not really clear. That being said: > Will CodeWhisperer produce code that looks similar to its training data > If CodeWhisperer detects that its output matches particular open-sour
395.
by belval 4y ago
Not Microsoft and not Copilot, but Amazon is encouraging us to use CodeWhisperer at work. That being said I don't think the CodeWhisperer model was trained on non-permissive data so maybe that's why. https://aws.amazon.
396.
by belval 4y ago
I don't have a crystal ball so I can't tell how well they will pivot, but Sundar's answer here is unconvincing at best. There will be a big uphill battle to inject ads in whatever new search engine emerges from all those chan
397.
by belval 4y ago
> Intel doesn't think it can keep its fabs busy/profitable with just its own designs anymore Intel has been saying so for the last 2-3 years.
398.
by belval 4y ago
Yeah the Leaf ~2011 is infamous as an earlier "bad" battery design so I wouldn't extrapolate too much from it. The reality is also that as battery capacity increases, people simply won't notice 10-15% degradation of the
399.
by belval 4y ago
Well it's crappy because of the surge. Those deals are always "$100k upfront or we will take about $20k/year in administration fees". The decision makers can take an easier decision and the upfront cost (and risk) is tak
400.
by belval 4y ago
They didn't say ChatGPT, they said "AI". In which case simply Googling will get you a seemingly never ending list of very real products: AWS: https://aws.amazon.com/machine-learning/ml-use-cases/ Az
401.
by belval 4y ago
Amazon kept the website alive for 16 years after the purchase that's already pretty far out of "the next owner shot Spot in the head for being inconvenient". Even more to your analogy, the average lifespan of a dog is somethi
402.
by belval 4y ago
> Hopefully, the direction of that long way is relegate python (and javascript!) to legacy languages. People writing in JS are usually techies who could/would migrate. People writing in Python are on a wide spectrum that goes from &
403.
by belval 4y ago
Yes, but Python really is in a tough spot when it comes to dependencies because a lot of it are compiled in a lot of different languages using libraries that may or may not be available on your OS. That's the real issue. If you install
404.
by belval 4y ago
Beyond the meme, I don't see how Google could kill GCP without looking like an extremely weak company. They have to make it work to show that they can still deliver results.
405.
by belval 4y ago
> I just installed Xcode I think you are overestimating the tech know-how of the average person and how driven the average teenager is. TikTok a year ago was pretty unique, but now you have YouTube Shorts and Instagram Reels. I'd be
406.
by belval 4y ago
Could someone explain to me what you get from paying more for a 3D printer like this one instead of a "basic" model? I have a Ender 3 V2 with self-leveling bed (without self-leveling it's not that great) and I use it a lot, e
407.
by belval 4y ago
I think we are in agreement here, the "basic sanity" is throwing this case out the window. There is nothing sane about the neighbour's behaviour.
408.
by belval 4y ago
If you look past the headline, this story is almost "basic sanity". The guy's neighbour didn't want the accused's kids playing in the street (in the suburbs) because they have a yard. To "prove" his point
409.
by belval 4y ago
It might look like that from the outside, but in practice I'd say even in 2023 most things are done with PyTorch/TensorFlow on Nvidia GPUs. When you see a new compiler/runtime, it usually impacts deployment and optimization p
410.
by belval 4y ago
> the developer experience is horrible This might be true, but it's still the best developer experience in that space by a mile. ROCm (AMD), oneDNN (Intel), OpenVINO (Intel), OpenCL (open) and all the silicon-specific tools are alw
411.
by belval 4y ago
Empathy and humanity aside, we live in interesting time. This is really a cyberpunk level headline where people saw their AI companion change and it had impacts on their relationship with it. Add an holographic projection and this is pretty
412.
by belval 4y ago
> In October, Jassy said Amazon would leave it up to individual managers to decide how often workers would be required to come into the office, which marked a sharp reversal from its earlier goal of returning to an “office-centric cultur
413.
by belval 4y ago
I'm confused, is 10% basically the stack ranking that we see at Microsoft/Amazon anyway? Did Facebook not have a "poor performer" bin when evaluating an organization before?
414.
by belval 4y ago
Apple, Steam, Google et al. charge 30% on *digital* goods. With Amazon you get <50% for physical goods. If anything that's impressive.
415.
by belval 4y ago
> The 15% transaction fee has stayed the same for over a decade. It varies by category and can be as low as 8%. Fulfillment by Amazon (FBA) fees have steadily increased. Amazon has raised fulfillment fees every year and introduced increa
416.
by belval 4y ago
I get where you are coming from, but let me explain why I feel this way. When I was hired at Amazon, it was in the early months of February 2020, before we knew what was going to happen. When I was due to start, everyone was already WFH, so
417.
by belval 4y ago
> At what point in that history has a worker ever made the demand “I am not showing up to where you say my job is at” and kept that job? You wrote your comment as if I am implying this is illegal or something. Of course they don't h
418.
by belval 4y ago
Not to out myself too much, but my Amazon office is a mix of SDE and TAM. When in office I get to enjoy "Jim" talking to a customer while I'm trying to work. "Brad" opening the windows because he's wearing a su
419.
by belval 4y ago
There's no evidence to provide if that's the preferred way to work, which we know because we've had a ton of internal surveys about it. People prefer working remotely, that part, at least for AWS, is not up for debate.
420.
by belval 4y ago
But that seems like a faulty reasoning, assuming I'm Bob, Slack and Email allow me to reach Zoe just as easily with the bonus that I'm not interrupting her flow. > scale it could have a big impact on the effectiveness of the co

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