dweisinger

7 ms·

1.
by dweisinger 23d ago
At this point in time anyway, the article points out that it's critical to review any content created by AI. At the rate things are going though, that might not be the case in a few years.
2.
by dweisinger 29d ago
At issue seems to be just the fact that the agreement is with Palantir and the association Palantir has had with government programs, particularly with ICE enforcement.
3.
by dweisinger 29d ago
We may have a small lead over China with LLMs, but the US is lagging behind what China is doing with Physical AI and robotics.
4.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
I think this is exactly right. My son is a new CS Masters graduate and after hundreds of applications he got a job at a Bay Area AI startup. Pay is OK, but relatively low. Hours are crazy. His main goal is to stick it out for at least a y
5.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
I think that the intent was purposeful, but while reviews may have had input form the projects, but it was handled by your supervisor for your job function.
6.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
Obviously this could be a good idea in cities with high density populations. I live in San Francisco - parking is a mess and many people don't own cars here. But outside of large cities in the US public transportation is generally poor
7.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
I can remember the early days of OCR and handwriting recognition. At that time, it was a difficult problem. Things have changed.
8.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
I worked at a government lab as an engineer about 30 years ago in a "matrix" system where I had two bosses, one who managed only the direct project engineering and the other which managed employee stuff and how resources get alloc
9.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
It seems kind of amazing. I think I'd like to own something like that, but I'll wait until there are some reviews and the bugs get shaken out more. Also don't know if foggy San Francisco has enopugh sunlight to make it viabl
10.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
I must be an outlier. I love the compact cars of a couple of decades ago! Soccer moms seem to be driving the US car industry.
11.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
First it was Anthropic, then OpenAI, and then Meta. Now the Chinese. I think the purpose ot these articles is to prove that "Hey! Look at how powerful our AI model is!" and gain a bunch of free publicity and buzz.
12.
by dweisinger 1mo ago
The website is very simplistic, but it is very interesting. Maybe I need to turn my website over to Claude?!
13.
by dweisinger 2mo ago
Fun read. Where I live we’ve got plenty of raccoons and skunks too, but the numbers never get out of hand. Coyotes are around constantly, and they seem to keep the mesopredators in check. NYC feels like the opposite with tons of food source
14.
China Minerals Threatens EU; AI Warfare Dominates Japan, WeChat(asiaai.fyi)
3 points by dweisinger 3mo ago|0 comments
15.
Zhipu AI Surges Past Trillion Yuan Market Cap in China's AI Boom(asiaai.fyi)
6 points by dweisinger 3mo ago|0 comments
16.
Japan chipmaking equipment suppliers report 10% drop in China sales(asiaai.fyi)
10 points by dweisinger 3mo ago|3 comments
17.
by dweisinger 3mo ago
China sales for Japan's top five chipmaking equipment suppliers fell 10%, a first-time decrease. This suggests a significant change in the global semiconductor landscape, more than Western news reports indicate. It is not just about US
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Beyond the $7.4B Headline: DeepSeek's Series A signals Chinese AI alliance shift(asiaai.fyi)
3 points by dweisinger 3mo ago|0 comments