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ma2rten
searching PlanetScale…
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421.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
Do Google and Microsoft also have plans to pursue ARM?
422.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
I'm assuming node already is fast on ARM since it uses the same javascript engine as a major mobile web browser.
423.
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ma2rten
6y ago
Or maybe their lawyers told them to write that it's not tax deductible and then a marketing person wrote this.
424.
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ma2rten
6y ago
I can think of one that's even greater: intelligence.
425.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
I believe that some (almost all?) are Software Engineers on TN visa are Engineers.
426.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
I don't know if Zuckerberg is right or not, but his retortic doesn't make it more likely that they will back.
427.
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ma2rten
6y ago
Fair enough, sparse usually means weights are sparse and not activations. Obviously you can compare parameter count if you really want to, but from a technical point of view training a densely activated model is a much bigger feat. Also, I
428.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
This is a sparse model. You can't just compare the parameter count against dense models like GPT-3. Otherwise, Google already had a 137B parameter model in 2017: https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.06538
429.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
The article seemed incoherent to me. It went from "people who write spreadsheet apps are being subverted" (how?) to "the police is flying drones" to "tech workers need to stand up". I haven't watched artic
430.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
jQuery solved the problem of browser compatibility and hard-to-use browser APIs. However browser api have improved a lot, with new apis sometimes modeled after jquery, and browser compatibility is much less of an issue. There is really isn&
431.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
What I mean is that he did not make a public statement that he approves of it. In other words, as far as we know v4 was created with his approval, but v5 was created without his approval.
432.
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ma2rten
6y ago
Reddie seems to approve of v4, but not v5.
433.
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ma2rten
6y ago
How does that work? I have a hard time believing this. If they employee writes a sci-fi novel in their free time, does the company own the copyright for that?
434.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
That's not true. If you don't use any work resources and it doesn't compete with google, Google doesn't doesn't own it (at least in California). The reason they have this progress is that google does so many things
435.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
Doesn't unique_ptr in C++ provide that?
436.
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ma2rten
6y ago
I'm not sure if you are kidding, but that's not the reason. It was a decision by the security team and a reaction to multiple security issues that were found in the Zoom client. Google employees can still use the Zoom web client o
437.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
In February 2020, PJ Reddie noted he would discontinue research in computer vision. He actually stopped working on it because of ethical concerns. I'm inspired that he made this principled choice despite being quite successful in thi
438.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
In chrome you can type en.wikipedia.org and hit tab. For me it will autocomplete if you just type en.
439.
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ma2rten
6y ago
EATS and Wavenet are from the same research group. EATS and Tacotron have almost the same score for the human sample. None of the papers said that they used Mechanical Turk. Google has it's own internal MT-like service which is probabl
440.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
It seems like the abstract is a little bit misleading. WaveNet is almost scoring half a point better on a scale from 1 to 5. Tacotron 2 [1] is scoring even better and reporting a score which is almost human-like: EATS 4.083 W
441.
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ma2rten
6y ago
Yes, Bing has an API which they charge for.
442.
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ma2rten
6y ago
I recently started learning React for a side project I'm working on (in my day job I have more of a machine learning/backend role). There are a ton of coding videos for react. I never understood why people are watching these kind
443.
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by
ma2rten
6y ago
I mentioned in a comment below that a startup I worked for previously used Erlang. It was a giant headache. They initially used Mnesia as a database but it had issues (which I don't recall because it was before I joined). Then they swi
444.
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ma2rten
6y ago
I think it's the combination of mature and widely used. The company I worked at previously used Erlang. It caused a lot of headache in terms of finding well-supported database drivers and things like that.
445.
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ma2rten
6y ago
I was also skeptical of that statement. I did a google trends search and indeed there seems to be a slow decline in command-line related searches: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=bash,awk...
446.
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ma2rten
6y ago
Yes, technical writers at google use the regular code review progress (the code review tool is called critique).
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Glenn Greenwald: Mass Extermination of Iowa Pigs Amid Pandemic Revealed
(theintercept.com)
45 points
by
ma2rten
6y ago
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11 comments
448.
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ma2rten
6y ago
This is one of the few things really missing from python. I am wondering how easy it would be to write a PEP for an outsider.
449.
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ma2rten
6y ago
H1-Bs can already moved between companies quite easily in the current system. EDIT: I don't know why on earth I'm being downvoted. I'm speaking from first-hand experience as I have moved from one company to another on H1B and
450.
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ma2rten
6y ago
I think you are thinking about "changing the world". "Making the world a better place" to me has the connotation of providing a small positive contribution for others around you.
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