cma

10 ms·

181.
by cma 6mo ago
> as long as you cannot show that there is any meaningful legal difference in the eye of the state between a couple that’s married (Christian, Muslim, Jewish, Druze) or in a Civil Union Citizenship pathway. An Israeli Chrisitian of recog
182.
by cma 6mo ago
Israel's domestic civil unions have restrictions on interfaith couples, and common-law/reputed spouse outside of that system doesn't grant the same citizenship pathway, though they can become residents. A marriage isn't
183.
by cma 6mo ago
> They can just get married abroad. They don't have to if they are one of the approved religions. That's a restriction on religious freedom. > since Israel recognizes Jewish marriages only under orthodox rabbis I don't
184.
by cma 6mo ago
If they join a religion that isn't on the state approved list, they can't get married there and hard or extra expensive to get buried. There are some limits on religious freedom.
185.
by cma 6mo ago
I don't think it was much of a leak, there was no significant verification--I think .edu email approved automatically. It was probably just there because copyright law related to it was more uncertain then, but they had stronger fair u
186.
by cma 6mo ago
https://www.politico.com/live-updates/2025/01/16/congress/ti...
187.
by cma 6mo ago
We maintained control of EUV tech after selling key parts to the Dutch, but that came out of US public-private partnerships and not pure private.
188.
by cma 6mo ago
I think gpt-image-2 at least incorporates representations from the base model, even if base model doesn't itself have the output capability. And it does have image input fused directly into it that helps make those representations more
189.
by cma 6mo ago
Parliamentary systems with more coalition involved instead of two party first-past-the-post can foster extremes too, like we're seeing in Israel.
190.
by cma 6mo ago
They moved it to 5m around the same timeframe though: https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1sk3m12/followup_...
191.
by cma 6mo ago
Before that he said he pay to filter everyone's water in Flint if it tested bad. I think he donated a few filtered water foubtains instead.
192.
by cma 6mo ago
It's more a problem they are incentivized to have. Open Router allows fixed wallets and doesn't run into the same problem, since it would be their money on the line if they let a user overspend their limits.
193.
by cma 6mo ago
Fuel per employee or fuel per delivered cargo? Tandem trailers get used where they make sense, and use more fuel per employee.
194.
by cma 6mo ago
There's also heat and thermal throttling, xor without having to forward compute carries could use less power I would think.
195.
by cma 6mo ago
$37.21 for a 100 watt panel with free shipping. I'm not sure if that is before or after 50% tariffs and/or the 10% "fentanyl" extra tariff that was announced a few days after Ross Ulbricht's pardon for running the
196.
by cma 6mo ago
They will probably eventually upload stuff through people walking by with Samsung phones or smart tags.
197.
by cma 6mo ago
The W2 is already provided by the employer, is it really sensitive for the employer to see it?
198.
by cma 6mo ago
I'm talking about the subsidized subscription plans. The data isn't the sole point of them, they also are about bringing in users that will encourage the product use in companies and ultimately drive more profitable API adoption w
199.
by cma 6mo ago
Everyone using Claude code on a personal subscription is default opted in to getting their data trained on. Private troves of data like are seen to potentially end up in a winner take all scenario. More data, better models, attracts more us
200.
by cma 6mo ago
He doesn't have to build them to sell them. FSD has been sold for almost a decade, more than half the depreciation time of the cars. With first principles sales techniques it's possible X could sell these moon chips now and deliv
201.
by cma 6mo ago
Think of the factory problem from physics first principals instead, as Elon would say. Musk says he will outcompete earth fabs by building them on the moon in just a few years, deploy radiation harden versions of the chips into space, and
202.
by cma 6mo ago
> And it gets churned by every single request they receive It gets pretty efficiently cached, but does eat the context window and RAM.
203.
White House moves to give us agencies Anthropic mythos access(bloomberg.com)
2 points by cma 6mo ago|1 comments
204.
by cma 6mo ago
> The important audit at my company is conducted by [Trump's second term] FDA. Could work
205.
by cma 6mo ago
We had to build a very expensive and risky pier to get aid into to Gaza instead of just sending it through our ally Israel to be delivered over the ground. There's something different than a normal ally relationship.
206.
by cma 6mo ago
When a tech company builds an AI training datacenter in Alabama, does the model they train there get counted as a created capital asset that they then pay taxes on in that state. They'll owe some tax from apportionment formula that doe
207.
by cma 6mo ago
The moat is in training on the most high value user sessions. What Altman referred to as the "data flywheel."
208.
by cma 6mo ago
~20c/GB to ~9c/GB was the 2006-2026 halving I mentioned. Two decades to drop by half.
209.
by cma 6mo ago
AWS egress prices have been the same for a decade despite massive networking advancements. In two decades, since 2006, they've only come down by about 50%.
210.
by cma 6mo ago
Can't the same be said of classical attacks?

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