tedivm

33 ms·

511.
by tedivm 3y ago
I don't think it's that the concepts are contrived (although the test cases certainly are), it's just that our quantum computers are really early in their development and can't do the more complicated things yet. It&#x27
512.
by tedivm 3y ago
I don't think this is a stupid question at all- it actually touches on some pretty interesting topics. The human brain is absolutely fascinating, in particular because it is extremely energy efficient and fast at the tasks it does. The
513.
by tedivm 3y ago
Yup- they're breaking the law. This is really disappointing too, as OSO is a fairly decent project.
514.
by tedivm 3y ago
He's been married for like 12 years, to a woman.
515.
by tedivm 3y ago
According to the actual person she claimed had has solicited her business, and who happened to be a happily married straight man.
516.
by tedivm 3y ago
VRBO is just as bad as AirBNB if not worse. We had a miserable host who showed up with her dog and stayed in the house until we all left, it was absolutely weird. VRBO removed all of our reviews about it. Also, lots of hotels have rooms wit
517.
by tedivm 3y ago
Those rumors were started by his estranged aunt, who apparently just wanted a ton of attention. Don't get me wrong, it's still horrible, and I still believe he shouldn't have gone down there. But he wasn't freaking out a
518.
by tedivm 3y ago
You still haven't said where it's legal that all rights can be signed away. I know for a fact that you can't waive tenant rights when signing a lease, for example. We also don't allow people to sign over so many rights t
519.
by tedivm 3y ago
That's weird, since my comment literally said nothing about LLMs. I was simply pointing out that making scraping legal doesn't invalidate any of the other data laws that were out there, and gave one example. You keep making the cl
520.
by tedivm 3y ago
Can you point to where that "right" is codified in law?
521.
by tedivm 3y ago
My point is that you have to separate the method for collecting the data versus the usage of the data as separate legal questions. Scraping is legal. What you do with the data that you scrap though is a whole other question. To put it anoth
522.
by tedivm 3y ago
The lawsuit is far more nuanced than you're letting on. There are several aspects that come into play- * Was it published publicly? This is basically defined in the courts as "if you make an unauthenticated web request does the da
523.
by tedivm 3y ago
>Service ceiling: 10,000 ft (3,000 m) (estimated), 3 ft (0.91 m) (actual) I don't know if I'd call that a flying saucer- it was more of a hovering saucer.
524.
by tedivm 3y ago
That's only true if the fee is greater than the paid cost, but the fee is only 40%. That means people still get back 60% of their money. To put it another way, they could pay a $40 fee or lose $100 by doing nothing. Most people would r
525.
by tedivm 3y ago
Databricks wasn't the one purchased, MosaicML was. Mosaic's last round had a valuation of $136m, so this is a pretty big jump for them.
526.
by tedivm 3y ago
Apparently another sub was made with carbon fiber and it worked fine, however that one only had a single dive because they knew that it would lose strength after each dive. It may be feasible if they had replaced it more often (I don't
527.
by tedivm 3y ago
Your edit is wrong. The Titanic is 13,000 feet below sea level, not 3,800 feet.
528.
by tedivm 3y ago
Someone on reddit did out the math- they were crushed before they had any idea what happened.
529.
by tedivm 3y ago
The human brain uses roughly 20 watts, which is really a remarkably low number. https://psychology.stackexchange.com/a/12386
530.
by tedivm 3y ago
In this case they're pretty much just quoting the dude, with links back to his tweets.
531.
by tedivm 3y ago
Yup! Google did this to me. I ran a forum and decided to put ads on it, which they were happy to do. When I attempted to cash out they accused me of committing clickfraud and refused to pay out. There was no way to appeal. This is why, to t
532.
by tedivm 3y ago
I'm sure their NFT system will be super profitable /s
533.
by tedivm 3y ago
I really love Mermaid Diagrams. This is one of the best libraries to come out. I'm writing a book, and being able to generate diagrams with mermaid and then customize the CSS to meet the guidelines from my editor has been fantastic. I&
534.
by tedivm 3y ago
Occupy Wall Street changed things a lot more than people seem willing to admit. At a minimum it kept the US from going the same "austerity" direction that Europe did around the same time. https://www.theatlantic.com&#x2
535.
by tedivm 3y ago
In the US at least the courts has made it clear that scrapping is legal. https://techcrunch.com/2022/04/18/web-scraping-legal-court/
536.
by tedivm 3y ago
Removing the APIs, or gatekeeping them, will do absolutely nothing to prevent the publicly exposed data from being collected.
537.
by tedivm 3y ago
Sure, but without those moderators there's not much of a site. I don't spent a lot of time thinking about trash collection, but if all the garbage on my street stopped being collected I'd absolutely notice.
538.
by tedivm 3y ago
He posted both a transcript and a recording. You can find them in his post announcing the shutdown. https://old.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/144f6xm/apollo_w...
539.
by tedivm 3y ago
There's kbin and lemmy, which are both fediverse software.
540.
by tedivm 3y ago
It absolutely amazes me how badly reddit has handled this whole situation. From the years of broken promises to moderators, the complete lack of accessibility in their own apps, and then on top of their for their CEO to not only get caught

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