Jabbles

21 ms·

1.
by Jabbles 25d ago
What is the meaning of the numbers? > Weighted mean detector score 0.5307 Does it mean that that passage would be rated a 53% chance of being watermarked? So you would need a passage 10x as long to be reasonably sure of providence?
2.
by Jabbles 1mo ago
I think it's quite rude to reply to a well thought out comment with AI slop
3.
by Jabbles 2mo ago
1,000,000 / 3,600 = ~278
4.
by Jabbles 2mo ago
6 weeks parental leave does not sound generous: https://archive.ph/vO2W7
5.
by Jabbles 3mo ago
This is comparable to datacenters in space. We have no idea whether: a) it is possible to construct such a scanner b) the results of a scan would be able to diagnose anything c) the false-positive rate would be low enough to make this usefu
6.
by Jabbles 4mo ago
If any company can put profitable data centers in space, it will be SpaceX. But I doubt that any company can. The difficulties of the physics and engineering of cooling seem like they will always outweigh the advantages of keeping your data
7.
by Jabbles 4mo ago
> Engineers at google have publically stated that the models are too big and are far from their potencial Can you link to a source?
8.
by Jabbles 5mo ago
Please fix your graph so the names of the models are readable
9.
by Jabbles 5mo ago
> CEFR B2 which is fluent That certainly is controversial. I don't think many people would consider anyone who is fluent to only be B2.
10.
by Jabbles 5mo ago
It has $40B in liabilities. [PDF] https://www.airfranceklm.com/sites/default/files/2026-02/202...
11.
by Jabbles 5mo ago
Talking in terms of "carbon" is misleading. Methane is much more potent than CO2. I don't know why you think methane is broken down at the same rate as it is added. - Cattle release methane - Forests are burnt to make room fo
12.
by Jabbles 9mo ago
re 2: special relativity is not general relativity - large elements will not provide testable predictions for a theory of everything that combines general relativity and quantum mechanics. re: "GR environments (such as geostationary sa
13.
by Jabbles 10mo ago
Well according to the FT article that this article is based on: a) it's $800B b) this is the largest such selloff since April https://archive.ph/bzr5G
14.
by Jabbles 1y ago
> They explicitly stay around just weeks away from being able to perform a nuclear weapons test Do you have a citation for "weeks away"? Wikipedia only says "within one year": https://en.wikipedia.org/
15.
by Jabbles 1y ago
> poorly designed storage layer, poorly designed column formats, and a terrible SQL implementation Is this opinion shared by others?
16.
by Jabbles 1y ago
This is like using a 6-fingered person in an AI imaging advert.
17.
by Jabbles 1y ago
https://imgur.com/a/sDJTiyK That 100x zoom looks a bit... sloppy... The car has one wing mirror and the rear tire is wider than the front. Edit: this might be real, see child comments. Is there someone who knows more a
18.
by Jabbles 1y ago
> For instance, when you're calling an airline, it can automatically find your flight details from your email and display it during your phone call. Is this really the best example usecase they can think of? How often does an indivi
19.
by Jabbles 1y ago
Like https://support.google.com/docs/answer/15820999?hl=en-GB ?
20.
by Jabbles 1y ago
"Facebook’s board would have forced Zuckerberg to take it" Doesn't Zuckerberg have majority control?
21.
by Jabbles 1y ago
Those are points (2) and (5).
22.
by Jabbles 1y ago
https://archive.ph/w5yDx
23.
by Jabbles 1y ago
Unfortunately this work is now cited by Wikipedia, so expect the confusion to spread. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chord_(music)#Usage_and_trends
24.
by Jabbles 1y ago
This conversation is about billionaires, not the top 1%.
25.
by Jabbles 1y ago
Um, ok: When you say: "The shell games are: 1. claiming it is a proton collider" it seems to me that you're implying that Sabine is not disclosing the fact that it's a two stage project. And I'm pointing out that it
26.
by Jabbles 1y ago
I don't know what Sabine would spend $40B on instead, but intuitively that seems like it could buy a lot of research in a lot of areas, rather than picking particle physics. And it doesn't have to be physics, it could be cancer re
27.
by Jabbles 1y ago
[1] Sabine says "It’s a two-phase project, the first one, called the FCC-ee would collide electrons and specifically measure the properties of the Higgs boson." approximately 20 seconds into the video. It's unfair to merely c
28.
by Jabbles 1y ago
But one of her points is that many of the jobs of current physicists depend on the status quo. That seems almost tautological. She then alleges that that clouds their judgement on the best use of research funding. I'm sure that if you
29.
by Jabbles 1y ago
If there were 280 drops of the DC-10 mentioned in the article, that is a maximum of 280 * 45000 = 12.6M litres of this, spread of 20 square miles. That is 7.5 kg (16 lbs) of lead. But what does that tell you? Is that a lot? The EPA warns ag
30.
by Jabbles 2y ago
> We do not use your Workspace data to train or improve the underlying generative AI and large language models that power Gemini, Search, and other systems outside of Workspace without permission. https://support.google.com&#x

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