bhickey

12 ms·

151.
Quarterly Publication of Individuals Who Have Chosen to Expatriate(en.wikipedia.org)
9 points by bhickey 2y ago|2 comments
152.
by bhickey 2y ago
> What is a legitimate use case for this? Voice loss.
153.
by bhickey 3y ago
Off gassing. Plywood is a big VOC emitter.
154.
by bhickey 3y ago
iptables is definitely limited in comparison to eBPF, but that isn't the innovative step. BPF was around for more than twenty years before eBPF came around. Around 2013 I worked on a packet analysis pipeline that generated BPF code dyn
155.
by bhickey 3y ago
There's a shortage of competition. This in turn gives companies more power to set prices. Previously they wouldn't have had the same latitude to pass rising costs onto consumers. Instead this would've eaten into their margins
156.
by bhickey 3y ago
https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/cleanenergy/ > From 2010 to 2022, we signed more than 80 agreements totaling approximately 10 GW of clean energy generation capacity—the equivalent of more than 31
157.
by bhickey 3y ago
I'm not sure what you mean. BERT has transformer architecture and has a size comparable to GPT-2. Did you have some other model in mind? Or are you trying to draw a distinction between billion and million param models?
158.
by bhickey 3y ago
> At the end of the day, people really like their big cars People like big cars because they want the other guy to die in a crash.
159.
Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by bhickey 3y ago|0 comments
160.
by bhickey 3y ago
When I renovated my old house I had the 1890s windows refurbished. To accomplish this, a carpenter cut the windows in half, replaced the glass with double pane glass and laminated it back together. I had new sash weights fabricated to compe
161.
by bhickey 3y ago
> As to gerrymandering, what makes you think it has any real effect? Without gerrymandering the Republican party would have last controlled the House in 2007.
162.
by bhickey 3y ago
Do they tail notch berried females where you live?
163.
Charge at Krojanty(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by bhickey 3y ago|0 comments
164.
by bhickey 3y ago
> I don't think that most people would regard the activities of these investment officers that way. I recall my university's chief investment officer announcing that the university could tolerate riskier investments after the e
165.
by bhickey 3y ago
> Many/most gifts are restricted, meaning that the donors gave them to be used in specific ways That's a problem for Harvard to untangle, not the Department of Revenue.
166.
by bhickey 3y ago
Yes... but there's no national requirement. And in most master's programs there's no expectation of publication.
167.
by bhickey 3y ago
I can't speak to incentives in China, but India had national publication requirements for post grads. These requirements drove an industry of predatory pay-for-publish journals, 'cause you aren't getting your degree without i
168.
by bhickey 3y ago
Reader competed with G+ like television competes with AM radio. Sure, people have a finite amount of attention, but these aren't replacements.
169.
by bhickey 3y ago
Vic Gundotra killed Reader because he thought it was a competitor to Google+.
170.
Riding the Radcliffe Wave(radcliffe.harvard.edu)
2 points by bhickey 3y ago|0 comments
171.
by bhickey 3y ago
> if it was really negligent of kia to "save a couple bucks", then it's equally negligent on you for not spending a couple bucks. if kids didn't want lead in their apple sauce they'd start their own testing labs.
172.
by bhickey 3y ago
Go for a walk in the City and you can see nearly two thousand years of British history. * London Wall * The Tower of London (to the east) * St. Paul's * Bunhill Fields (to the north) * The Bank of London * The Gherkin * The Guildhall *
173.
by bhickey 3y ago
> I'm not sure why I thought it was 95%+ You may have been remembering numbers for the aluminum recycling rate in goods like cars. > On average, about 97% of the aluminum content in an end-of-life vehicle is recycled. https:&#x
174.
by bhickey 3y ago
> Isn't "Generative Pre-Trained Transformer" an obscure acronym that openai came up with though? Nope, they didn't coin the acronym. First appearance of OpenAI GPT was in the BERT paper by Devlin et al. 2018.
175.
by bhickey 3y ago
The term 'GPT' was first used in the BERT paper to refer to Generic Pre-trained Transformers. [0] > The fine-tuning approach, such as the Generative Pre-trained Transformer (OpenAI GPT) (Radford et al., 2018), introduces minima
176.
by bhickey 3y ago
Do they get to realize the entire loss in the year it occurs?
177.
by bhickey 3y ago
> Dark matter isn't non-luminous matter. What I meant to write is— > Dark matter isn't merely non-luminous matter.
178.
by bhickey 3y ago
No. 'Dark' comes from 'dunkle' in German. It refers to non-luminous matter.
179.
by bhickey 3y ago
It's consistent with observational evidence. You are correct that no one has detected dark matter particles.
180.
by bhickey 3y ago
What you're suggesting doesn't make sense. Dark matter isn't non-luminous matter. It's matter that only interacts gravitationally, but not electromagnetically. This means it doesn't undergo collisions and can't

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