ec109685

12 ms·

211.
by ec109685 2y ago
The gate keeping of all that calculus for a CS degree is silly. Wasn’t the strongest at math, so grinned and bared but don’t really have a grasp of it anymore, and it would have been a shame to not have graduated with a CS degree because of
212.
by ec109685 2y ago
“Chinese movies” are popular in Vietnam for example, so not fair to say they have no global reach.
213.
by ec109685 2y ago
Why do you have Gemini turned off?
214.
by ec109685 2y ago
I am surprised the Workspace extension isn’t controlled by the same setting that limits general workspace search results, where you can set things up so only documents you’ve seen or are linked to from documents you have explicit access to
215.
by ec109685 2y ago
Guessing that it was either off Java heap memory OR was memory allocated to Java stacks that eventually was paged in as threads began using allocated space: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/22/core&
216.
by ec109685 2y ago
The incident report said, “the growth of off-heap memory” was a cause for the OOM. Why would have too much traffic caused that to increase specifically? The overhead of a connection in the kernel isn’t that high. To reduce pressure in the f
217.
by ec109685 2y ago
They hopped call with AWS Suport folks about their use of S3 and yet this happened: “ 17:00: While rewriting the migration we find other issues since S3 allows multiple concurrent writes to the same project. This is a race condition that wo
218.
by ec109685 2y ago
It wasn’t true when he wrote the first post. Maybe he updated it.
219.
by ec109685 2y ago
Looks intentionally up: https://itconnect.uw.edu/tools-services-support/data-reporti...
220.
by ec109685 2y ago
Yes, with a completely clickbait intro (given he took the site down after the university warned him, which he said later in his post). To be fair he follows up the first post saying that the university is holding his future registration hos
221.
by ec109685 2y ago
Unless your network is poor, I’d imagine (but definitely could be wrong in your case!), the bottleneck is the LLM speed, not the latency to the data center its running in.
222.
by ec109685 2y ago
Fine if you call it an ad, but it doesn’t change the fact that the feature is free of cost.
223.
by ec109685 2y ago
No, the user had to have already used Meta AI for Meta to have their data to generate additional images. They aren’t taking a random photo from your reel and using that to create an ai version of it. There’s a whole process to image your fa
224.
by ec109685 2y ago
There’s no cost to generate more images.
225.
by ec109685 2y ago
Yup: “An attorney whose legal services to a health plan involve access to protected health information.”
226.
by ec109685 2y ago
Are you sure it was illegal? HIPPA carves out this exception for using your health records: “To pay doctors and hospitals for your health care and to help run their businesses”
227.
by ec109685 2y ago
I can’t remember where it was referenced from, but you can see in the reviews too that it strips HDCP. Good point on it not being 4k though.
228.
by ec109685 2y ago
Something like this produces a clean hdmi stream: ViewHD 2 Port 1x2 Powered HDMI 1... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004F9LVXC?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_shar...
229.
by ec109685 2y ago
OpenAI is becoming synonymous with consumer AI. It has potential of disrupting Google’s cash cow, which explains at least a chunk of the valuation. OpenAI predicts more revenue from ChatGPT than api access through 2029. It’s the old Netflix
230.
by ec109685 2y ago
Someone will pay to be the default though. Browsers print money.
231.
by ec109685 2y ago
There isn’t a law that requires them to proactively scan photos. That is why they could turn the feature back off.
232.
by ec109685 2y ago
The 100x is not a valuation metric but instead based on profit returned to shareholders. So they haven’t even scratched the surface of that given they are widely unprofitable.
233.
by ec109685 2y ago
The QoS influences the core threads are placed on https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple-silicon/tuni... .
234.
by ec109685 2y ago
POSIX doesn’t ignore leap seconds. Occasionally systems repeat a second, so time doesn’t drift beyond a second from when leap seconds were invented: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_second
235.
by ec109685 2y ago
Besides not agreeing with the EAAID, nothing in then BEA report makes Egypt look bad. It was a tragic accident and the crew acted admirably. What was the motivation for Egypt to insist on a bomb detonation beyond them believing that is what
236.
by ec109685 2y ago
Because ARC somehow convinced people that solving it was an indicator of AGI.
237.
by ec109685 2y ago
Yeah and can run off peak, etc. Does seem to show an absolutely massive market for inference compute…
238.
by ec109685 2y ago
If information technology workers become twice as productive, you’ll want more of them for your business, not less. There are way more data analysts now than when it required paper and pencil.
239.
by ec109685 2y ago
The problem with ARC is that there are a finite number of heuristics that could be enumerated and trained for, which would give model a substantial leg up on this evaluation, but not be generalized to other domains. For example, if they pro
240.
by ec109685 2y ago
The veo camera does that. Quality isn’t that great but because they buffer and capture a wide angle view of field, they can make it seem like a ball is being tracked by a moving camera.

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