foota

52 ms·

871.
by foota 3y ago
I think they're both true, not all energy is electricity (e.g., cars, industrial processes, heating, etc.,)
872.
by foota 3y ago
FaunaDB is the most popular, I believe.
873.
by foota 3y ago
There are other means, the most common being Calvin like protocols where every replica deterministically processes some log, and so only one round of distributed calls is necessary.
874.
by foota 3y ago
The model gets the reference images as "context", so it can just copy the robot from one of the other images.
875.
by foota 3y ago
Is this a copypasta? If not, it should be.
876.
by foota 3y ago
But in this case that data isn't language, it's image data. Implying that's it's not a LLM, but something more, dare I say, general?
877.
by foota 3y ago
I think the point is that all Chinese research groups aren't alibaba, and they shouldn't all be lumped in together.
878.
by foota 3y ago
How does the drone communicate with the phone?
879.
by foota 3y ago
They're cloud based, aren't they? So regardless of what they're doing with the data, it's true that they're (figuratively) beaming it back, although parent is admittedly implying more. I accept that chinese authorit
880.
by foota 3y ago
Also, the benchmark of exactly as written there is missing some overhead, as it will always be cached. Memory accesses aren't likely to be an issue here, but I always try to run over a couple dozen or hundred of megs of input in benchm
881.
by foota 3y ago
...bank robber?
882.
by foota 3y ago
You'll notice the function's documentation is "Schedules a fiber. The function must be called on a fiber." so while it may not be a literal difference (after all they're both semi-user space), they are difference sy
883.
by foota 3y ago
I guess your best bet would be to have someone design a fictional bank to rob.
884.
by foota 3y ago
I think the technique there is largely covered within the op, but it seems like this may be a somewhat well known technique.
885.
by foota 3y ago
There's one thing missing here, whereas fibers are cooperative, they have a user space scheduler deciding which fiber to switch to on a thread when you yield, coroutines specify who they're yielding to.
886.
by foota 3y ago
It wasn't so long ago that Kerry won the popular vote and lost the (contested) electoral college. The feeling seems to be that there are enough small democratic states that the advantage can go either way.
887.
by foota 3y ago
I'm not holding my breath, but it would be nice. The best chance would be if democrats won the election while losing the popular vote, since that would likely get conservative states on board.
888.
by foota 3y ago
For starters, there's the national popular vote interstate compact, which would remove the influence that district and state boundaries have over the presidential election.
889.
by foota 3y ago
Wow, I had no idea that a car engine produced more than a hundred kilowatts of power, that's ridiculous! (For comparison, an average household consumes something like tens of kilowatt hours per day, so driving for an hour (I guess at p
890.
by foota 3y ago
What if they bonded with different atoms? To get truly duplicate water it would need to find its partner(s, who knew water was poly), I suspect the odds are low :-)
891.
by foota 3y ago
I'm not a scientist; but water is used in photosynthesis, which is probably the main chemical reaction it undergoes. [1] says that the C3 cycle consumes 120 GT of CO2 per year, that's 2.7267×10^15 mols of CO2. C3 carbon fixation c
892.
by foota 3y ago
Weird that the title talks about the petabyte a day, while the article is actually about their monitoring tooling, not the thing ingesting the data from experiments, iiuc.
893.
by foota 3y ago
Just wait till the news hears about this new polar vertex.
894.
by foota 3y ago
is this not a breach of "other relationship of trust and confidence"?
895.
by foota 3y ago
That's insane.
896.
by foota 3y ago
Yes, I agree. I realize this isn't feasible everywhere, but having access tied to a user account (and then auditing and limiting that access) can serve as a replacement. E.g., want to select a single row? Fine, but if they're dum
897.
by foota 3y ago
Weird acquisition.
898.
by foota 3y ago
Better than culture is enforced guarantees, nobody can store the database password on an NFS share if it's not available to them.
899.
by foota 3y ago
I would argue that it needs to be more or less continuous, if we lost the technology it's a different age imo. Or at least, you can't go back globally multiple ages :) if multiple civilizations discover iron working from an otherw
900.
by foota 3y ago
Yeah, I guess it would have to have either been long enough ago that it's been erased by geology (which seems somewhat infeasibly long ago wrt the evolutionary timeline) or recent enough that we would likely have found a trace of it by

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