jawiggins

9 ms·

91.
Crypto has designs on real estate(ft.com)
1 points by jawiggins 2y ago|2 comments
92.
by jawiggins 2y ago
Cool to get a reply from you directly, thanks! It seems unlikely to me that it could be thousands of people, given the correspondence had with various people it seems likely to me that a few people have information that could lead in the co
93.
by jawiggins 2y ago
Just finished watching the doc on HBO. The key piece of evidence seems to be this comment from Peter Todd: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2181.msg28739#msg287 ... It stands out to the producers because: 1) Peter mak
94.
by jawiggins 2y ago
Just finished watching the doc on HBO. The key piece of evidence seems to be this comment from Peter Todd: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=2181.msg28739#msg287... It stands out to the producers because: 1) Peter mak
95.
by jawiggins 2y ago
> If COVID-19 didn’t move the needle on how dependent we are on foreign countries to do our scut work. I believe the search-term you are looking for is "Friendshoring". "Some companies and governments pursue friendshoring
96.
by jawiggins 2y ago
I hope when this gets to my iphone I can use it to set two concurrent timers.
97.
by jawiggins 2y ago
Nation states or terrorists planning attacks on the US mainland (either physically or in cyberspace) are external threats that are investigated by the FBI and have been charged by the DOJ.
98.
by jawiggins 2y ago
Obviously the Intelligence community doesn't say exactly how they learned such things, making it difficult to say if they used SIGINT, HUMINT, or something else, but there have been some big displays of their overall effectiveness rece
99.
by jawiggins 3y ago
> What billions will he wind up with? You can pretty trivially check Binance's declared funds here: https://www.binance.com/en/proof-of-reserves By my calculations they have >$6 billion in excess of custome
100.
by jawiggins 3y ago
It seems like they got a deal where they can pay a fine and continue doing business in the US. If you were him, why would you lose ~20% of your customers when you could just pay a fine and keep going? Sure he steps down, but he still owns t
101.
by jawiggins 3y ago
Why would these fines go to debtors of a private institution? I believe DOJ fines typically get deposited into the US Treasury.
102.
by jawiggins 3y ago
AFAIK, commingling means that customer funds went into the same account as business funds. SBF is accused of then using those customer funds for business expenses, while Binance _seems_ to have stopped at just not separating them properly.
103.
by jawiggins 3y ago
The E.O. also requires that a model be reported if it: > was trained using a quantity of computing power greater than 10^26 integer or floating-point operations, or using primarily biological sequence data and using a quantity of computi
104.
Living to 120 is becoming an imaginable prospect(economist.com)
1 points by jawiggins 3y ago|0 comments
105.
by jawiggins 3y ago
Can you? I've read a few articles from journalists who went there only to find that vendors refused their payments, or asked for Visa instead. The one from Bloomberg comes to mind: "He tells me surfers sometimes ask if he’ll take
106.
by jawiggins 3y ago
So you’ve just left the typo in the project? I’ve opened PRs just to fix one or two misplaced characters before. Just trying to do my part to help
107.
by jawiggins 3y ago
Yeah MIT's project with the Boston Fed is open source, anyone can go commit. https://github.com/mit-dci/opencbdc-tx
108.
by jawiggins 4y ago
> 6. Human performance on a task isn’t an upper bound on LLM performance Is that true? Because LLMs are trained on the work of human: a LLM that learned all of the content of the articles would at best yield output equal to that of the h