cbg0

14 ms·

361.
by cbg0 2y ago
Refrain from personal attacks and try to come up with some arguments if you disagree.
362.
by cbg0 2y ago
Nothing is stopping X from complying with EU regulations to make it available to you. I'd wager that they most likely lack compute capacity to make it available everywhere, not legal compliance.
363.
by cbg0 2y ago
The EU regulations are there to protect the average citizen, not to help the 1% run wild with whatever business idea they have. You personally might not like it, but the non-entrepreneurs, which is most people, are pretty satisfied that the
364.
by cbg0 2y ago
A bit apples to oranges on that comparison there.
365.
by cbg0 2y ago
A "hit piece" is not just a negative article, it typically refers to the use of false information or rumors to support something. Did you want to say that it's "an obvious anti-Musk piece"?
366.
by cbg0 2y ago
This push has been ongoing for year and the success has definitely been less than expected, with Finland and Sweden joining NATO. I think with the Americans stepping back, this will only strengthen ties between EU countries, though there st
367.
by cbg0 2y ago
> Has the rest of the democratic world been making plans to reduce reliance on the US since the first Trump administration? Plans were already being drafted before Trump won the election, given his strong polling, but bureaucracy makes t
368.
by cbg0 2y ago
Since the current chatbots have the ability to tap into Google Search, it's not unlikely they could gather their own up to date documentation on-the-fly. This would create a slew of new attack vectors where malicious actors will try to
369.
by cbg0 2y ago
I'm also in a country where English isn't the first language and for the doctors that do wish to stay up to date on what's going on, there are ways for them to do it, and translation technology is pretty top-notch already. As
370.
by cbg0 2y ago
Let's assume you program it so that if it believes with 95% certainty that a patient has a certain condition it will present it to the doctor. While the doctor doesn't agree with it, the whole process between doctor-patient-hospit
371.
by cbg0 2y ago
> Using AI to find the ones AI can identify means doctors have more time to focus on the ones that AI can't find. That's not how that would work in the real world. In a lot of places a doctor has to put their signature or stamp
372.
by cbg0 2y ago
I doubt the sales folks you'll be talking to will care about your multi cloud deployment, as they don't have the skills to verify something like that.
373.
Ask HN: Is the threshold for flagging submissions on HN too low?
16 points by cbg0 2y ago|4 comments
374.
by cbg0 2y ago
Right side looks slightly better on a 1440p 27" oled, text has better contrast.
375.
by cbg0 2y ago
It's a little naive to think this is just Trump doing it, the people around him are all on board with what's going on, they're not "just doing their jobs".
376.
by cbg0 2y ago
Don't make ridiculous generalizations based on a bad example. Right to repair, strong consumer rights, net neutrality, and more can't be discounted because you dislike a proposal.
377.
by cbg0 2y ago
There's typically much less red tape for smaller funding programs from the EU, so if you're only getting a couple hundred thousand you'll deal with a lot less requirements than a company getting tens of millions. There's
378.
by cbg0 2y ago
> I don’t understand Europe, why don’t they just focus on hyper growth with limited oversight like America? Well, you've kind of answered it yourself, because the EU is not America. It's an economic and political union formed o
379.
by cbg0 2y ago
> Only the usual players with well established "EU Funds" departments can realistically get them, such as Accenture, IBM, Cognizant, Microsoft etc. This is not true, you just have to do a bit more effort to have all your paperw
380.
by cbg0 2y ago
Because LLMs make things up and the lawyer is liable for using that made up information.
381.
by cbg0 2y ago
Your counter assumes that it's one or the other, but there could be more reasons, such as doing well but looking to steal even more market share. At over $10 trillion AUM, it's hard to think that they're "not doing so w
382.
by cbg0 2y ago
Not at coding.
383.
by cbg0 2y ago
Even the full model scores below Claude on livebench so a distilled version will likely be even worse.
384.
by cbg0 2y ago
> Mistral Small can be deployed locally and is exceptionally "knowledge-dense", fitting in a single RTX 4090 or a 32GB RAM MacBook once quantized .
385.
by cbg0 2y ago
Not sure what you're on about with the second statement, but for the first one: > In 2023, 92% of the surveyed individuals used internet and 70% bought or ordered products or services online in the 12 months preceding the survey. h
386.
by cbg0 2y ago
Enforcing data privacy laws? Sounds good to most citizens, 99% of which are not the entrepreneurs having to deal with the regulations.
387.
by cbg0 2y ago
While companies will always follow the path of least resistance and prefer as little regulation as possible to make money without a lot of headaches, most people will prefer their privacy be respected and their data not sold-off without the
388.
by cbg0 2y ago
Those service plans are not mandatory and they don't need to be very comprehensive, for ICEs it usually revolves around changing the oil and filters, it doesn't include comprehensive checks of the car's functionality.
389.
by cbg0 2y ago
> selling a stock because the product the company produces is now even more effective is mind bogglingly stupid. No it isn't. Investors are most likely expecting there will be less demand for Nvidia's product long-term due to t
390.
by cbg0 2y ago
Interesting to see that cars in Denmark undergo their first inspection after 5 years, here in Romania new cars get their mandatory inspection after 3 years and then every 2 years. I wonder if these high failure rates will lead to policy cha

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