Onavo

6 ms·

1.
by Onavo 5d ago
What a convenient excuse
2.
by Onavo 6d ago
Depending on the plane they need the wheels to have sufficient weight on them first. Also strangely the flaps 30 and flaps 40 call outs do not match.
3.
by Onavo 6d ago
Most web devs have never heard of Colo unfortunately, they only know Vercel and AWS. Hurricane electric should sponsor more booths at colleges. If they give out more swag maybe the millenials and gen Zs would finally understand bandwidth pr
4.
by Onavo 7d ago
> The AI thus builds confidence over time, acting on object detections that persist across several frames, rather than, say, slamming the brakes due to a camera blip on a single frame. Nice in theory but in practice they still need a t
5.
by Onavo 7d ago
Cheaper actually, a lot less fees. Stripe is usually death by a thousand cuts.
6.
by Onavo 7d ago
For B2B transactions that's actually decent. And any disputes can be sorted out in court.
7.
by Onavo 7d ago
> If he wants that level of control he would need to take the company private, and various investor agreements probably prevent this. Since when was Automatic a public listed company?
8.
by Onavo 7d ago
ACH is still the best https://gocardless.com/
9.
by Onavo 7d ago
A more interesting question is, what exactly do the attackers gain from hitting read the docs? Most of their docs hosting is static/easily CDN cached. Unlike database bound sites, you would need a lot more traffic to overload pure&#x2F
10.
by Onavo 8d ago
It's significant because it effectively lost them their biggest market.
11.
by Onavo 8d ago
> the Roman Catholic Church has a long, pragmatic history of absorbing local traditions One of the most studied issues in Catholic evangelism is the Chinese rites controversy which is also one of the historical reasons why religions ar
12.
by Onavo 11d ago
True but not campaigning against golf courses make anti data center campaigns look hypocritical. My personal criticism of data centers is mostly regulatory failure. The tech companies are choosing random ass states and stealing land from po
13.
by Onavo 12d ago
Why does the Nextjs version of React compiler require a babel plugin when the vite version doesn't need it? Next.js is on SWC, not sure why they need a babel plugin.
14.
by Onavo 13d ago
Not going to name names but it's already happening with the frontier labs as a revenue source.
15.
by Onavo 13d ago
If they are going to do latent space reasoning, they will probably need a separate model to interpret the intermediate activations no? I know for some types of ML analysis, a separate model is already used to analyze the weights.
16.
by Onavo 13d ago
The jump in scientific performance is non trivial.
17.
by Onavo 14d ago
> Current generation tactile sensors cost a couple thousand $ PER FINGER, and have a real world MTBF of hours. The cost can be solved with economy of scale. The fragility is harder. Are we talking about experimental laboratory ones her
18.
by Onavo 16d ago
That's a quick way to lose all of their customers. Inappropriate messages offering the illusion of privacy was the entire point of Snapchat.
19.
by Onavo 25d ago
A lot of of the library-as-a-service startups doing excel/PowerPoint/PDF editing libs are gonna die with how ubiquitous and powerful modern LLMs are. I expect a lot of such companies to write sob blog posts similar to what the tai
20.
by Onavo 26d ago
> If we stored the edges (links) and nodes (pages) separately, rather than requiring you to blindly run a node's code just to discover what its edges might be, then you could skip the prediction and instead pre-cache the next hop f
21.
by Onavo 27d ago
> One thing I regret is the experiments as well. In physics and chemistry they were kind of a blur. Well, a lot of places would penalize you if your data is incorrect, so most of the focus ends up on execution rather than the why. If
22.
by Onavo 28d ago
Regardless, he chose to fold.
23.
by Onavo 28d ago
> I expected to read about legal threats against the folks collecting this data and am glad that those didn't materialize. That's because the author folded over and played nice. Imagine if he exercised his first amendment righ
24.
by Onavo 29d ago
The Chinese models also like to cut corners on stuff like science. Their scores on stuff like biotech and scientific knowledge is far from ChatGPT unfortunately. (Claude is pretty good but it just refuses all prompts).
25.
by Onavo 29d ago
> Cartels aren't known for massively increasing production to satisfy all demand. Don't worry they will leave money on the table and lobby for protectionism when china comes and eats their lunch.
26.
by Onavo 1mo ago
Simpson's?
27.
by Onavo 1mo ago
So this is the Dutch equivalent of a cottage?
28.
by Onavo 1mo ago
Not sure if you realize it but biology is a lot harder to regulate. Most of the secret sauce in biotech is in the manufacturing process , not the reagents itself. I will give you a classic example, the Lipid Nanoparticle used for the deliv
29.
by Onavo 1mo ago
A more interesting question is...does differential equations based models like mamba/state space models perform better on this sort of physics problem than pure transformer LLMs?
30.
by Onavo 1mo ago
I hate to ask this..but how exactly do you plan to turn this into a scalable business beyond being yet another Oshkosh? Sure it's profitable but there's a reason hardware manufacturing is generally outsourced to the lowest bidder.

More ›