shubb

9 ms·

61.
by shubb 3y ago
Absolutely kiwis - its a tool for downloading offline copies of Wikipedia, stack overflow, etc. Your other problem is going to be pulling in new dependencies and docker images.
62.
by shubb 3y ago
Given that the cia has a lot of control over what it's analysts say, why wouldn't it just order them to say what it wants?
63.
by shubb 3y ago
I was replying to your post on the subject?
64.
by shubb 3y ago
It's easy to talk in generalities without data. The data is - immigration to the UK is up by a lot, including tech workers. However, those people are mostly going to work outside the startup bubble. The startup scene that a lot of us w
65.
by shubb 3y ago
The smell of a newly opened rewriteable CD
66.
by shubb 3y ago
Thank you for pointing that out - I had assumed that things were not how they are. Although performance has varied over time https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.09009.pdf I also notice that the API allows you to use a frozen ve
67.
by shubb 3y ago
This is one of the things that make me uncomfortable about proprietary llm. They get task performance by doing a lot more than just feeding a prompt straight to an llm, and then we performance compare them to raw local options. The problem
68.
by shubb 3y ago
One of the interesting lessons of the past few years is that supply chain lead times are a thing and policy doesn't just happen because central planning says it should. So, if there is a bubble in the chip supply pipeline, auto manufac
69.
by shubb 3y ago
In the current climate could be llm training material depending on the rights?
70.
by shubb 3y ago
Doing routes in a dict is kind of cute. You'd need to do a little work have flasks blueprints with prefixes and that makes me feel like this might not scale all that well? Handling get, post, delete to the same URL is handled by an If
71.
by shubb 3y ago
""This game will shock the world. How can an interactive text game shock the world? We opened in 1991 and never stopped adding things. Today, 25 years later, we just opened version 5, the most in-depth multi-player game world ever
72.
by shubb 3y ago
Viewing both thumb and zoom on a phone, I am either looking at a thumb too resolution to see the e.g. buildings that make up the text, or a zoom in so far that I am looking at a single building and have to scroll to see its part of the tex
73.
by shubb 3y ago
I got a cheque book with my first real bank account in 2004, and felt like a real grown up. In the time since, I have written 2 cheques. However, I have cashed some cheques - a tax refund cheque and a refund for my remaining balance when I
74.
by shubb 3y ago
Telegram is based in UAE, a country famous for Totok, a social network designed to spy on you. The UAE is an absolute monarchy, and the law is a little more openly a tool if the state than in the west. A company with legal challenges exis
75.
by shubb 3y ago
They are funny though, I just thought people might like to know the context
76.
by shubb 3y ago
Because these are world health organisation 'international disease classification' codes that are designed for population health study and happen to be used for insurance billing in the US. There are requirements for some data to
77.
by shubb 3y ago
It's about price detection. If you offer several versions of a product to discover the maximum reach consumer is willing to pay, then the cheapest versions need to be meaningfully worse to drive those who can pay to the me expensive v
78.
by shubb 3y ago
When Altman says high risk, he means only Microsoft should be allowed to run an AI in case the plot of Terminator happens. When the EU say high risk, they mean that an AI pacemaker should be explainable enough that you can guarantee it won&
79.
by shubb 3y ago
How well do that work on planes? People who tested quest on planes found that the motion of the plane interfered and made it unusable.
80.
by shubb 3y ago
They didn't have the NADS to choose it
81.
by shubb 3y ago
The brightest minds of our generation... working on ads
82.
by shubb 3y ago
Just want to point out that with population growth, your stats show that over the past 20 years married couples per thousand population has gone from 202/1000 in 2001 to 185/1000 in 2022 which is a 10% decline.
83.
by shubb 3y ago
For context, I have never worked for or with google, and don't use their products much other than search. So I don't have much emotional connection to the company. My comments were more motivated by a kind of concern. My perceptio
84.
by shubb 3y ago
Your reply is interesting because you strongly believe alphabet will fail but only supported that by arguing that over the very long term so companies fail. I see a lot of hate for alphabet on HN. It seems very emotional. I think people fe
85.
by shubb 3y ago
I find that if you eat or drink anything with calories between waking up and breaking your fast your body switches mode and wants food. Even a black coffee is risky. Maybe something about ketosis.
86.
by shubb 3y ago
Personally I struggle with the blurring of work and personal time so allowing myself up access personal social media, news, study materials makes it harder to say for sure when I've given my employer the amount of hours owed and can go
87.
by shubb 3y ago
China built a huge amount of infrastructure ranging from huge concrete cities to freeways and dams. This infrastructure uses a lot of steel and concrete. It is not just an input for export goods - they are places for people to live. Given
88.
by shubb 3y ago
This sounds a bit unlikely. Would they really have different mission intros after detecting you reopen the game? Anyway now you've written it down it'll get scraped, included in the training set, and he a reliable citation for t
89.
by shubb 3y ago
Do we know if the comparable here is Bing or chatgpt4? By which I mean, does bard have internet access?
90.
by shubb 3y ago
Siemens and some other German majors claimed the NSA stole thier trade secrets related to wind turbines and gave them up some American companies. I think they claimed it was done via wire tap. I'm not sure if this claim was ever valida

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