tonfa

6 ms·

61.
by tonfa 6mo ago
It's just accounting terms. They have to show it in their annual reports (afaiu they have to take into accounts unrealized losses, and realized gains, it's the case for many companies as well -- eg it came up with some Bitcoin tre
62.
by tonfa 6mo ago
> In their case, they did that over many decades and just finished now They repatriated the remaining gold (5% of reserve) over 2y. The bulk of the gold that was held in the US was moved back in 60s.
63.
by tonfa 6mo ago
To be fair, it's an ongoing process started in 2005 and which should finish in 2028. I doubt there was much political (tho the whole tariffs stuff probably made their job/decision easier when the gold price started diverging betwe
64.
by tonfa 6mo ago
> In le figaro they report the profit is due to variation in price between the different transactions. Which seems to be a polite way to say they took exceptional risk. Nah it's just regular realized gain (delta between acquisition
65.
by tonfa 6mo ago
On that topic, video about the underground vault: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=txyKenOq5Pw
66.
by tonfa 6mo ago
The profit is just realizing the gains (resetting the cost basis for accounting purpose).
67.
by tonfa 6mo ago
From the annual report, it looks like the headline number (XXB gain) is just because it's realized capital gain (which due to their reporting requirement appears in their annual report, unlike unrealized gains). They have ~same amount
68.
by tonfa 6mo ago
Yeah but the argument people make is that when the music stops cost of inference goes through the roof. I could imagine that when the music stops, advancement of new frontier models slows or stops, but that doesn't remove any curent ca
69.
by tonfa 6mo ago
> They aren't going away but for some they may become prohibitively expensive after all the subsidies end. Even if inference was subsidized (afaik it isn't when paying through API calls, subscription plans indeed might have los
70.
by tonfa 6mo ago
Most serious index do float, nasdaq has somewhat different rules (but it's a weird index...)
71.
by tonfa 7mo ago
> very good free healthcare Quite a few swiss residents would be happy to have this (or at least some more cost control). There's mandatory health insurance with preexisting condition coverage, but it's not free (tho it's
72.
by tonfa 7mo ago
This project has nothing to do with bug reports... it's an opt-in tool for reviewing proposed changes that kernel developers can decide to use (if they find it useful).
73.
by tonfa 7mo ago
It's not forced upon anyone, it's a tool that patch authors or reviewers can use if they want to.
74.
by tonfa 7mo ago
I think it's just a dashboard, not meant to be used as is. Reviewers are more likely to instead subscribe to get the review inline, and then potentially incorporate that with their feedback.
75.
by tonfa 7mo ago
Doesn't it depend on vendors/customization? Default is https://llvm.org/docs/ScudoHardenedAllocator.html since Android 11 (2020).
76.
by tonfa 7mo ago
> instead of getting good at making A LOT of something really cheaply? also you'd want to maximize dual usage (civil/military) of components so that your production capacity can be easily switched back and forth more on demand
77.
by tonfa 7mo ago
> rules of the European Energy Market where all electricity has to be as expensive as the most expensive source. aren't all/most electricity market working this way (pricing based on marginal price, aka pay-as-clear)? pay-as-b
78.
by tonfa 7mo ago
> If they can convince Jeff Dean, I don't think Sundar necessarily gets a say It's Demis they need to convince, not Jeff Dean.
79.
by tonfa 7mo ago
How do you jump to Gemini from AIO? (I know there's AI mode, but it's separate from the Gemini chat product afaik -- except maybe sharing some model lineage)
80.
by tonfa 8mo ago
So glad to live in a country where you'd get fined for that :)
81.
by tonfa 8mo ago
Actually the river that goes next to it is called the Foobach (which would be pronounced close to foobar). I found that hilarious as I was hiking through that pass last year (beautiful area).
82.
by tonfa 8mo ago
I guess different people have different experiences when using those tools :) (I was talking about people who cook daily for their households and enjoy doing it, I guess they found a way to make LLMs useful for them)
83.
by tonfa 8mo ago
> I don't even see how an LLM (or frankly any recipe) that is a summary / condensation of various recipes can ever be good It's funny, I actually know quite a few (totally non tech) people who uses (and like using) LLMs fo
84.
by tonfa 8mo ago
I don't even think it's about active vs. passive index funds. Even if people were to do active bets on equity, what matters is the amount of money flowing in the asset class, so as long as there's an infinite stream of long i
85.
by tonfa 8mo ago
> Thus is probably more about the EU having access to eu data than not having the US have access to EU data It's more about not being subjected to the whims of the US. High dependency on US vendors means high leverage for the US adm
86.
Sodebo Ultim 3 Smashes Jules Verne Trophy Record(sail-world.com)
2 points by tonfa 9mo ago|0 comments
87.
by tonfa 9mo ago
It's a descendant of critique's predecessor (Mondrian) https://www.gerritcodereview.com/about.html
88.
by tonfa 9mo ago
Meteoswiss has timeserie histogram with of amount of rain with confidence intervals (10th and 90th quantile) It tells you all you need to know at a glance :) e.g. see https://www.meteoswiss.admin.ch/images/1904/web
89.
by tonfa 9mo ago
But the LLM does, and some amount of conciseness/readability will help.
90.
by tonfa 9mo ago
For the android parts or for the kernel. I was asking specifically about the kernel. (My impression was based on lwn discussions about that change) Edit: https://android.googlesource.com/kernel/common/ has a lot o

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