hereme888

6 ms·

61.
by hereme888 3mo ago
They already invest in open-source AI, but nothing is truly free. Commercial AI will usually dominate because devs are paid to make it their primary effort. Goodwill and part-time contributions cannot reliably compete with livelihood and pr
62.
by hereme888 3mo ago
I think you vastly misunderstood the story. These people sold a finished, packaged product to local markets. You can't excuse paying them <$2 for a $100 worth of sambazon just because you switched labels and shipped/distributed
63.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Bruh.... I've climbed those acai trees with locals in Brazil, and when I saw the thickness and richness of real, purely ground acai, and the dilute garbage ( cough sambazon cough ) they sell in the US, and mentioned how much it costs
64.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Untrue headline. PJM’s market monitor estimates data-center demand added $23.1 billion to regional wholesale capacity costs across three delivery years through 2028.
65.
by hereme888 3mo ago
You're probably missing out on the feeling of really, really clean teeth. Regular brushing never gave me the feeling of ALL biofilm getting stripped from the enamels.
66.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Wasn't there a push at some point to enforce some sort of spec labeling for USB-C cables? Or was that a fantasy in my head?
67.
Intel's 18A node is officially space-grade(techpowerup.com)
4 points by hereme888 3mo ago|0 comments
68.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Plaque is the end-cause. What's debatable is why it accumulates and what pharmaceuticals and interventions we doctors should prescribe for our patients, not whether it's present or not.
69.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Let me try to paint a picture: Academic and ongoing challenging education results in greater number of connections between nerves. In normal population, as plaque accumulates, it causes loss of transmission and deterioration of nerve connec
70.
by hereme888 3mo ago
It's not a strong study, and the demographic group was very particular, but it involved 30k physicians, which is something. I would have no problem conceding that I misread the study, but ChatGPT, which is obviously never wrong (joking
71.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Wrong. Physicians (which includes pediatricians), who are in general less likely to get dementia, experience its signs at an older age in general due to protective effects of their high education. Among physicians, pediatricians seemed to h
72.
by hereme888 3mo ago
I'm extrapolating some. But pediatricians have higher rates of dementia compared to their counterparts (physicians have lower dementia in general): https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40520-019-01278-4
73.
by hereme888 3mo ago
The shingles virus hides in the nervous system and can come back out when immune control weakens. It causes inflammation and nerve injury, sometimes severe enough to leave people with chronic pain. From there, it’s reasonable to theorize th
74.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Not common knowledge, but should be in this day and age. For example, someone who worked in daycare and often got sick with the flu or similar, has a higher risk of dementia (statistically-speaking). When I learned it, it was in the context
75.
by hereme888 3mo ago
Replicated association, which is strong, but not proof. Initial study saw a 3.5% absolute reduction in dementia diagnoses over seven years with a very wide confidence interval. In Australia the study was replicated with 1.8% absolute reduct
76.
by hereme888 3mo ago
> “Think about trying to find your own big, hard, scary thing. You might not think that you are strong enough to finish it right now, but you’re definitely strong enough to start it, and you’ll find everything else along the way. I’m goi
77.
by hereme888 3mo ago
That's a really neat study. Enjoyed it.
78.
by hereme888 3mo ago
I use 5.5 a ton. It's immediately apparent that 5.6 is truly a better model. Hope they don't lobotomize it later.
79.
by hereme888 3mo ago
I think there is a race war happening in the UK regardless. Also a religion war.
80.
by hereme888 3mo ago
So is 5.5-Daybreak still relevant for cyber security give. 5.6 capabilities?
81.
by hereme888 3mo ago
I remember the day Elon became evil. It was so clear. He stopped supporting my political preferences and worldview. In fact, he actively campaigned against them! I'll never forgive him.
82.
by hereme888 3mo ago
An opinionated agent harness is all it takes to correct the mentioned issues.
83.
by hereme888 3mo ago
The link sort of reads like people who have very easy access to the requested material. Almost like they're Google employees.
84.
by hereme888 4mo ago
What do you think of modern open-source codebases presently available to the public? Is closed-source/proprietary code that much better?
85.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Tracking model performance on Artificial Analysis makes me think these models are constantly optimized/tuned in some way or another. GPT 5.5 was scoring in the mid 60's when it was first released, now it's almost 10 points hi
86.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Seems like OpenAI's strategy to release models after Anthropic has been paying off. Is it just me, or does it seem like Anthropic has been more of a pioneer the past few years, and OpenAI tries to copy features they like?
87.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Noise complaints are for <10% of data centers. In the case of Loudoun, they did a good job building it to be under the county's 55 dB threshold. They followed the the standards, and still they're trying to diminish noise out of
88.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Cool point re: propranolol: Exercise increases heart rate. The more we exercise, the more the heart gets used to that adrenergic stimulation. This decreases the number of receptors to sense adrenaline in the heart, so whenever adrenaline ri
89.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Artificial Analysis says GPT-5.5 xhigh scores highest on AA-Omniscience accuracy. The article focuses on rate instead of overall accuracy. Those are different things: a model can answer more questions correctly overall while still being wor
90.
by hereme888 4mo ago
Oss AI is good enough for that

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