pintxo

10 ms·

121.
by pintxo 2y ago
Search needs to constantly update its catalog. I‘d say there are lots of AI use-cases that will (eventually?) be good for a long while after training. Like audio input/output, translations, …
122.
by pintxo 2y ago
Not necessarily, in the end, customer-density might be to low on both sides to maintain a restaurant.
123.
by pintxo 2y ago
So you skilled plumber and his apprentice work for free? Their experience is also available for free? Taxes? Travel time/costs? Office costs, someone needs to schedule jobs and send out invoices?
124.
by pintxo 2y ago
May I ask why we should do that?
125.
by pintxo 2y ago
I guess we can all agree that 62-clicks is still a tiny bit (about 50 clicks or so) too much?
126.
by pintxo 2y ago
One example: https://ada.com I mean, it's not like rocket science. More like investing the effort to build a really big decision tree.
127.
by pintxo 2y ago
I merely listed another reason why someone would publish something. This did not imply they did if for that reason.
128.
by pintxo 2y ago
If a machine get's (statistically significant) better results than the docs with less information, that should be good as well, no? Although I would tend to say we should expect machines to be significantly better than the average doct
129.
by pintxo 2y ago
You are right, my language was imprecise. Apparently, the history of parliamentary immunity is, that you don't want the executive to interfere with the parliament outside the constitutionally defined channels. > Regardless, offering
130.
by pintxo 2y ago
I can only speak for Germany here, and the law here is, that, as a member of the parliament, you have immunity for anything relating to criminal law, as long as you hold your seat. As quite some members of the Government are also members of
131.
by pintxo 2y ago
I'd have thought that lots of countries have immunity for representatives / members of the executive which can only be revoked by a vote in the legislature. Isn't this quite common? It sounds reasonable to NOT allow just any
132.
by pintxo 2y ago
Guess the point of this sub-threat is, that as long as you cannot show it in a well-done study, the potential is just that: potential. But not something tangible.
133.
by pintxo 2y ago
Which is how lots of research, including medical/pharmaceutical [1] studies, are done. [1] Sure, you have to test your new cancer drug on actual cancer patients, but why include the 65 year old obese patient, when you could instead inc
134.
by pintxo 2y ago
> They chose to publish. So they are interested in seeing it reproduced or improved upon. Not necessarily, publishing also ensure that the stuff is no longer patentable.
135.
by pintxo 2y ago
> ... it means that you are probably better off with GPT than with a real doctor if you don't have something super peculiar that would take even true experts a lot of close attention and research to figure out. I would argue the opp
136.
by pintxo 2y ago
They could have provided an API for it, such that anti virus could run in user-mode, no? The regulation was about that they - MS - cannot use something others - Anti-Virus Vendors - could not.
137.
by pintxo 2y ago
Maybe because airline traffic is a hard business (airlines make cents per passenger per flight). And thus airports are pressured by airlines to minimize costs. In the end, the answer is probably, that it's just cheaper to use windows t
138.
by pintxo 2y ago
I'd have subsumed the attitude under execution, but yes, it's about attitude, and also about establishing habits/process.
139.
by pintxo 2y ago
One can let users pick a time and then just replay the closest backup? Why create empty backups?
140.
by pintxo 2y ago
I'd say the benefits are told about everywhere. It's the execution where we fail on an individual level.
141.
by pintxo 2y ago
How is that a problem of media? Isn’t it more of a problem of the population at large?
142.
by pintxo 2y ago
This might be true for low-cost airlines, but is it for the traditional ones? I recall times where checked luggage was included in the air fare, but people would still fill up the overhead space, as it was simply more convenient (and quicke
143.
by pintxo 2y ago
At least, using carbon fiber makes sense when the problem is to hold pressure inside your vessel vs trying to do the opposite.
144.
by pintxo 2y ago
> Ticket prices range from $50,000 per seat with World View to around $184,000 with Zephalto. Space Perspective sells tickets to its experience for $125,000 per seat. That’s all assuming commercial service gets off the ground. This sudde
145.
by pintxo 2y ago
> The system is designed to turn reams of simulation and testing data into real-time graphics worthy of today’s advanced video games. What exactly do they understand under "real-time graphics" in the context of nuclear fusion?
146.
by pintxo 2y ago
Given that the overhead bins are usually highly congested, the capitalist playbook clearly says you should be able to solve this space allocation problem by introducing a cost for the space usage.
147.
by pintxo 2y ago
I understand that, which is why I am personally vaccinated multiple times. But I imagine people fighting vehemently against Covid vaccines have a very different view on the topic.
148.
by pintxo 2y ago
So it’s no vaccine, by your standards, but isn’t it still useful when it reduces probabilities of infections and long term adverse effects? However the label you attach to it?
149.
by pintxo 2y ago
I guess they have a continuous feeling of relief to have „jumped the gun“ of getting that dangerous vaccine. So feeling wise, they might even be better off than you.
150.
by pintxo 2y ago
China is bigger, but the real point seems to be the "dictatorship", no?

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