sailfast

30 ms·

481.
by sailfast 3y ago
That and sometimes you just want a short-@55 movie: https://youtu.be/-UKbwz6s6VY
482.
by sailfast 3y ago
I have to imagine Big Corps are also concerned about liability / risk when generating things with OpenAI products - at least until there is some sort of settled law around using models trained on this kind of data.
483.
by sailfast 3y ago
Fair point! You're right - I made some assumptions based on its merger into theater rather than something like film or effects or engineering. Pushed me toward a focus on marionettes rather than how to build a puppet, how to engineer
484.
by sailfast 3y ago
Children’s education is obviously important, but the degree on the paper doesn’t indicate what you studied in my opinion. Just want folks spending the money to get full credit.
485.
by sailfast 3y ago
That makes sense! I just wouldn’t call it puppetry. I’d also not merge it with theater.
486.
by sailfast 3y ago
Biometric systems engineering cut huh? Looks like that play to the FBI to convert miners into biometrics staffers for CJIS in Clarksburg didn’t play out huh?
487.
by sailfast 3y ago
Don’t waste your time. Title is clickbait. Find the norms that work for you and your team.
488.
by sailfast 3y ago
Now present the data in incidents per vehicle mile and compare it to human drivers please? Very difficult to take anything seriously that doesn't compare this technology to humans when it comes to safety. We're terrible drivers on
489.
by sailfast 3y ago
They have successfully submarined us into looking at the product page on Threads.com as a Slack alternative, while opining on whether this might be a trademark dispute around Meta's new thing with the same name.
490.
by sailfast 3y ago
It can be good! That said, as someone who has spent time in the five sided puzzle palace I would argue the time has long passed for a harder look at how the dollars are spent and how procurements are happening so we improve the process, ope
491.
by sailfast 3y ago
True! That said, the monopoly plays a role. I bet if you gave these specs to an open bid sheet metal fabricator somewhere in the US they’d replicate it for less than 52K shipped, no?
492.
by sailfast 3y ago
If we continue to give the Defense department trillions of dollars without audits, they have no incentive to be smart with the money they spend. There is a huge amount of policy around contracting and expenditures but once you’re in the doo
493.
by sailfast 3y ago
Now analyze whether GPT-4 gets better returns than the VCs rating GPT-4 pitch decks!
494.
by sailfast 3y ago
The "and that's OK" part of the sub-title of this post needs some support!
495.
by sailfast 3y ago
If you haven't read Barbarians At The Gate.... you should. Not much has changed.
496.
by sailfast 3y ago
Also this isn't exactly their complete client list. That's like saying "Con Edison provided power to these companies and they went bankrupt!"
497.
by sailfast 3y ago
I blame them for buying. This goes against the rules they were founded on - to be focused EXTERNAL to the United States. It's technically within the letter of the law but not the spirit and we should pass a law preventing access (and p
498.
by sailfast 3y ago
I think the main issue here is that they cannot actually do this themselves because it would violate their remit as agencies focused outside the United States for good reason, but somehow buying the same data makes it "OK" from a
499.
by sailfast 3y ago
Thanks for the answer!
500.
by sailfast 3y ago
I agree that a non-profit whose incentives are aligned to support the communities and users that are on the platform is the right way to go. Unfortunately also predicting a number of sites get stood up as competitors and then eventually pen
501.
by sailfast 3y ago
A rational person could interpret these spokesperson replies as being "furious" (but I agree that the headline is hyperbole) > A Meta spokesperson told Ars that the FTC's proposed changes are "a political stunt,"
502.
by sailfast 3y ago
Reading between the lines, this is commercial cover for a DoD project. It would be pretty incredible to get stable fuel going that speed, and that kind of engine seems pretty critical to future bomber / fighter fleets.
503.
by sailfast 3y ago
Interesting. In that case what a terribly misleading / borderline irresponsible article. The video from the study to go along with it was also garbage in explaining this, but I admit I probably got led astray by all the talk of the vis
504.
Scientists Use ML to Read Mouse’s Brain and Reconstruct Movie Clip It’s Watching(petapixel.com)
8 points by sailfast 3y ago|2 comments
505.
by sailfast 4y ago
FWIW We used the 100 easy lessons book for all of our kids and they read very well for their ages and enjoy reading.
506.
by sailfast 4y ago
+1 to seeing sailing on here :) I'd imagine the last 1-2 generations of America's Cup boats would have a lot to glean in terms of wing sail camber changes and how they operate. Pretty neat to watch how they use flaps vertically, b
507.
by sailfast 4y ago
Consulting firms margins are based on billable percentages across their staff. If you fire non-billable staff you are more profitable. This is a rational action by the market, acknowledging that this will likely make the company more profit
508.
by sailfast 4y ago
Can you use it without worrying about getting sued because it's using licensed software under the hood to generate your tests without telling you? Wasn't sure how far their license agreements / guarantees had come...
509.
by sailfast 4y ago
If you want to buy one today, you could just look at the Chevy Bolt EUV. Same price-point, same range, and on dealer lots already.
510.
by sailfast 4y ago
Or...perhaps a lot of very highly skilled engineers and researchers? London isn't where you set up shop for "low cost talent"

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