grumbelbart2

6 ms·

31.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
Essentially part of a machine vision software package, which in turn is computer vision specialized for factory automation. It's "industrial" because it was trained on such data (more expiration dates and SEMI-font on wafers,
32.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
> OCRing this is a nightmare and is a good benchmark to any self-proclaimed good OCR/vision model. It's not that difficult, our industrial OCR model read it correctly on its first attempt with default parameters. The characters
33.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
Mostly the second point. They already collect and track you, even with car play. I strongly recommend this CCC talk, where they hacked a Volkswagen database that contained unfiltered, high-accuracy, timestamped locations of a large majority
34.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
It is like questioning the purpose of shovels, because surely if shovels generate so much wealth for the miners, wouldn‘t shovel companies ask for a percentage of the gold (say 30%) instead of selling shovels at a unit price?
35.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
The risk is that this does not scale, they run out of money, the robot won't work any more, and you payed a lot for nothing.
36.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
Is there a zero-retention option?
37.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
No, we get an egg (i.e. the part usually provided by the female), which must then be fertilized by sperm. I don't know enough to say if that allows extracting eggs from males. Could two males have a child together using this technique?
38.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
Bridges deteriorate by default. That is a well understood process with well understood reasons, which we monitor and work against. Salt, thermal cycles, load, rust. Humanity does not deteriorate by default. Claiming it does so through some
39.
by grumbelbart2 3mo ago
> I had been cured of tuberculosis by them... in 7 days Just FYI that might suck in the future. Some countries might deny you entry / visa, or at least require expensive additional screening if you had tuberculosis diagnosed in the
40.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
The thing is we tried that for decades, using more formal logic to build reasoning engines. And we never got it to be even a fraction as good and generic as learning-based LLMs are today.
41.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
This interpretation also generalizes nicely to 3d. You have 60 moves, 20 of which will be up (60 choose 20), then 20 are east (40 choose 20), then 20 are south (20 choose 20).
42.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
But were they given access to the raw data, or reports?
43.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
This is called metamerism. It can be a practical issue if two pigments have the same color under one light source, but a different one under another. You want your artificial teeth to have the same color as your real teeth in sunlight, led
44.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
Overly specific and not more than feel-good blurb. “When you’re recording” - what if they record it for, say, debugging purposes? Are images send into the cloud even if that light is off? “Prioritize” on-device processing is a meaningless
45.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
There is a static branch predictor that is used if there is no statistic on a branching instruction yet, and it's really simple: Jumps backward are assumed to be taken (they usually are from a loop), jumps forward are assumed to be
46.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
They are "more" vertical, but they too have vital suppliers that they could not do without. The semiconductor supply chain is deep. Everybody knows ASML, but there are countless others that produce raw wafers, etching machines, sp
47.
by grumbelbart2 4mo ago
And also since they don't bite, they won't compete for the same resources / food.
48.
by grumbelbart2 5mo ago
> This motionless destination “without difference”, is also known as heat death, or entropy. This is BTW not how the heat death would look like. There would still be fluctuations that would, given infinite time, produce almost anything b
49.
by grumbelbart2 5mo ago
From what I understand, on x86 Linux stores a thread-local pointer to its TLS block in %fs. Could that simply be re-used? https://groups.google.com/g/comp.arch/c/IT2dhS4q2M8?pli=1
50.
by grumbelbart2 5mo ago
Isn't the question more an economic one: Is it cheaper to put some solar cells into the desert and to buy some batteries, or to launch things into space (plus the premium for radiation hardening and ensuring it survives long enough bec
51.
by grumbelbart2 5mo ago
What is going on with the font in this article? My Firefox renders it as a wired mixture of lower- and upper-case letters, all with the same height. Completely unreadable. Culprint seems to be this: font-feature-settings: "ss02&q
52.
by grumbelbart2 5mo ago
The exact same thing is happening with the Gotthard Base Tunnel. Switzerland has completed it almost 10 years ago, Germany still hasn't finished the links. It is combination of the German planning system, which allows the processes to
53.
by grumbelbart2 5mo ago
Both are right and it depends on which model you use and who submits those bugs. The capabilities of leading models went from 99% noise to 99% valid bugs in essentially a few months. Some projects are flooded with the former and need to tak
54.
by grumbelbart2 6mo ago
Very cool! Another maybe stupid question, would something like inotify(7) help to get rid of any active polling?
55.
by grumbelbart2 6mo ago
This fingerprint persists over private and non-private Firefox sessions until you restart Firefox. State actors might be able to connect your Google-login in FF window 1 with your tor session in FF private window 2.
56.
by grumbelbart2 6mo ago
To show ads you need people to stay on your platform. This is especially true once ads become more intrusive or of lower quality, something the big players seem to gravitate towards to keep revenue up. Google and Meta have ways to lock in u
57.
by grumbelbart2 6mo ago
Git packs objects into pack-files on a regular basis. If it doesn't, check your configuration, or do it manually with 'git repack'.
58.
by grumbelbart2 6mo ago
> Heat pumps are geothermal masquerading as electric Air-to-air heat pumps are quite common 1-4 family homes. Even in Nordic countries such as Finland: https://www.sulpu.fi/heat-pump-sales-returned-to-a-growth-pa... >
59.
by grumbelbart2 6mo ago
The article describes that a lot of the requests are for non-existent URLs. Do you observe the same?
60.
by grumbelbart2 7mo ago
TSMC had the first copper interconnects, kind of their breakthrough node at the time, and the first EV-based process.

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