rdtsc

27 ms·

601.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> Delta accomplishes this pricing through a partnership with Fetcherr, a six-year-old Israeli company that also counts Azul, WestJet, Virgin Atlantic, and VivaAerobus as clients. And it has its sights set beyond flying. “Once we will be
602.
by rdtsc 1y ago
In which country can the children trust the police?
603.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> Thus, safety measures for future AI agents will likely need to employ multiple monitoring layers that hopefully have uncorrelated failure modes [...] We encourage the research community and frontier AI developers to make best use of Co
604.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> "It's a counter against 'lazy reviewers' who use AI," said a Waseda professor who co-authored one of the manuscripts. Given that many academic conferences ban the use of artificial intelligence to evaluate pape
605.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Exactly. I was going to say the same thing: > Over half of Americans reported they felt that U.S. travelers would be less welcome in other So instead showing any animosity it's an article about a feeling about a hypothetical scenari
606.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Sycophancy is sort of like that. It seems to cause some people who are probably on the edge or vulnerable to have these mental breakdowns. Here is this cutting edge AI agreeing with every wild idea, telling the person they are a god or ever
607.
by rdtsc 1y ago
It's surprising how hostile youtube is to multilingual users. Probably all in some attempt to show off their translation capability or to improve the experience for users who may want to access content in a language they don't spe
608.
by rdtsc 1y ago
That's awesome. Thanks for sharing. I use tramp periodically and had to discover some of those on my own. > I kept thinking to myself “There has to be a better way to do this”. I have started to think of ways to fundamentally improv
609.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Sure, but only that team gets to put “designed and implemented new build system” on their resume. See how many meet/hangout/alo variants came out of Google. In companies of that size the “here” in NIH is a lot more localized to sm
610.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> Institute for the Study of Journalism found that 79% of people surveyed on the subject around the world said they did not currently receive any news alerts during an average week Having constant news alerts sounds like a sure away to l
611.
by rdtsc 1y ago
I can see that as long as 100% of the profit goes to the education or other social causes. It's also telling how they advertise it: "you might have fun", "you'll get lucky", showing pictures of winners on TV an
612.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> (The Houston Chronicle eventually reported that a London-based gambling syndicate had bankrolled the operation.) > Two years later, it has become a full-blown scandal. The Texas Rangers have been called in to investigate what Dan Pa
613.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> People are eager to pay money to not deal with other people I wonder if it's cultural. For instance I always hear how Japan has a lot of vending machines and am wondering if it's just pure tech advancement and efficiency at w
614.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Make things slow so they can sell more hardware to make it look faster? I don’t know, just kidding :-) If GPUs can handle it, I guess why not. It’s some people will notice and say “wow, looks pretty, glad I upgraded”
615.
by rdtsc 1y ago
The deconstruction trick is a bit like whataboutism. It sort of works on a shallow level but it's a cheap shot. You can say "this is just a collections of bites and matrix multiplications". If it's humans -- "it&#x2
616.
by rdtsc 1y ago
I call that the zealotry ratchet. The way it works is someone with more radical views can propose some stricter policies to the particular org. If the general group loosely aligns with that ideology, they'll always publicly agree. If t
617.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> Britain and France may have had mainly good intentions, but their policies did not prevent the disasters. They had an absolute lack of appetite for fighting since the WWI was not long ago. I don't know if the Germans were smart en
618.
by rdtsc 1y ago
That’s fair. It sort of like on “paper” they fulfilled their obligation, shot a few rounds and quickly ran away. And like we mentioned even in the end they gave Poland over to Stalin. So they won the war, but officially the reason they got
619.
by rdtsc 1y ago
That’s true. Abandoning the Czechs was embarrassing. That was probably a factor in then choosing to at least do the right thing for Poland. Otherwise it started to look really embarrassing for them: here are these great powers and they do n
620.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> There was moral clarity in West and South Europe Indeed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_declaration_of_war_on_... . Both Britain and France declared war on Germany because they made guarantees to Poland abou
621.
by rdtsc 1y ago
https://archive.is/cMKRb > At Carnegie Mellon, for example, an NCO can be obtained by anyone who claims to be “the recipient of persistent unwanted or harassing contact by another student” and includes “indirect contact
622.
by rdtsc 1y ago
It's not being promoted much. There are no BEAM commercials during the Super Bowl. That is to say that there is no big company promoting it. Sun pushed Java hard, Google pushed Go, Mozilla pushed Rust and so on. But those who know, kno
623.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> Linas Beliūnas, Director of the financial company Zero Hash, recently exposed that Builder.ai lacked true AI, instead utilising a group of Indian developers who were merely pretending to be bots writing code. They probably had to train
624.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Anyone desperate to make a buck on scrap with no other jobs around. Especially in 90s things were pretty bleak in post Soviet states. Now imagine the appeal of selling any of this radioactive stuff to a shady buyer. Now it's even more
625.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Once they had a process to make it and enough to fire off hundreds of tests it probably wasn’t worth to waste time to dig through the rubble and then separate it all out again.
626.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> Universe has a sense of fun, NI3 is tuned specifically for existence as a prank substance. It does feel that way! Another plus for the substance is just releases iodine, not something poisonous like lead for instance.
627.
by rdtsc 1y ago
This stuff would go off immediately if you touched it. I used to make it with my friends with household ammonia and medical iodine. We mixed them and then filtered through paper. Then this brown powder would explode after it dried if we tou
628.
by rdtsc 1y ago
> I don’t really know what it is. Maybe a sense that because they’re using a tool that it’s not cheating? Thinking they’re less likely to get caught because it’s not identical to existing work? That would make sense. The logic that they
629.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Hopefully the notation language folks take full advantage of puns associated with explosives.
630.
by rdtsc 1y ago
Interestingly there is also C2: http://c2lang.org

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