rcme

68 ms·

961.
by rcme 4y ago
It's probably better if you just read the FDIC statement: https://www.fdic.gov/news/press-releases/2023/pr23023.html > As of March 10, 2023, Silicon Valley Bridge Bank, National Association, had appro
962.
by rcme 4y ago
The discount was only 16.5B
963.
by rcme 4y ago
It's more likely that the 50B number doesn't represent the full FDIC coverage for deposits. For instance, this article claims that the bank was about to have 100B withdrawn the day the FDIC took over: https://www.cnbc.c
964.
by rcme 4y ago
> I just switched from a legacy bank with a bad UI to one of these neo-banks, which has a slick UI. I spend way less time with the new bank - and its not because i am getting less value... Pricing doesn't necessarily need to incenti
965.
by rcme 4y ago
It also doesn't make sense that SVB would need a bailout if they had 50B in liabilities and 90B in assets.
966.
by rcme 4y ago
Good point, although this is also included in your link: > This leaves about $90 billion in securities and other SVB assets in the hands of the FDIC, and an estimated cost of the failure to the Deposit Insurance Fund of about $20 billion
967.
by rcme 4y ago
Hmm this lists SVB's total assets at 209B: https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/news-insights...
968.
by rcme 4y ago
The math here seems disingenuous. There were 10 accounts with 13B in uninsured deposits. The FDIC used 18B to back the entire deposits of the bank. That doesn't mean 13B / 18B went to those 10 accounts. A better way of thinking ab
969.
by rcme 4y ago
> Average score in basketball is around 110-90? I just googled "basketball greatest comeback", and it said "Only eight times in NBA history has a team rallied from a 30-plus point deficit to win a game." I rest my cas
970.
by rcme 4y ago
The poster literally copied only half the quote. The second half of the quote is “But they’re a critical part of the many different interventions that need to happen.” Does the original comment really seem accurate to you?
971.
by rcme 4y ago
“But they’re a critical part of the many different interventions that need to happen.”
972.
by rcme 4y ago
“But they’re a critical part of the many different interventions that need to happen.”
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by rcme 4y ago
The jobs are to engineer prompts, not engineer an AI model. Although I think the pay is too high given the large number of people who could do the job.
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by rcme 4y ago
Yes. Most information is truly worthless.
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by rcme 4y ago
I think “how” is more appropriate in the GP’s comment.
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by rcme 4y ago
Tailwind is similar to using the style attribute directly, but it’s got a less verbose syntax and it buckets the possible style values for a more consistent result.
977.
by rcme 4y ago
Is it really different than any other MITM?
978.
by rcme 4y ago
Have you watched a professional sport heavily? Comebacks are quite common in hockey, American football, and basketball. What you call repetition is likely your inability to appreciate the sportsmanship due to unfamiliarity. I watched a lot
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by rcme 4y ago
I usually just make sure the number is right.
980.
by rcme 4y ago
https://openreview.net/pdf?id=yzkSU5zdwD https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.15556.pdf There were also some informal comparisons of GPT models with various parameter counts.
981.
by rcme 4y ago
> Imagine the architectural advantage of a big switch statement over models trained in different domains or initial vectors. Given that the emergent abilities come from the large parameter count and massive amount of training data, using
982.
by rcme 4y ago
I don’t remember directions; I use Google Maps. I don’t remember facts; I have Google Search. Now I don’t even remember how to think or convey my thoughts. Why do I exist?
983.
by rcme 4y ago
Probably, but using a transformer isn’t Open AI’s advantage. A widely available language model with “emergent abilities” is Open AI’s advantage. The fact that it’s a transformer is more of an implementation detail.
984.
by rcme 4y ago
Is access to realistic voice really the limiting factor in spam calling?
985.
by rcme 4y ago
Don’t take this personally, but I don’t think you’ve thought too hard about what you can do with this technology. For instance, you could create audiobooks for every book ever published. You can change scripts for movies after shooting has
986.
by rcme 4y ago
Employers can’t discriminate based on union activity either.
987.
by rcme 4y ago
Employers cannot keep tips, directly or indirectly. Using tips as a bargaining chip for unions is indirectly keeping the tip.
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by rcme 4y ago
Generally hazmat labeling is only required when there is a clear and present harm possible. So far, the only argument presented is “theoretically someone could abuse the this” which is very different than “if you’re exposed to this, you wil
989.
by rcme 4y ago
The constant worry about malicious deployment is so tired in my opinion. The technology to clone voices exists. Your trust is audio recording should already be shaken. Trying to hobble this product on the grounds of "it's dangerou
990.
by rcme 4y ago
> I wouldn't say big tech was "trounced" by OpenAI. I mean not a single “big tech” company is offering any LLM products not powered by Open AI. It’s been almost 3 years since GPT-3 was released. I’m not sure they can catch

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