eis

6 ms·

61.
by eis 3y ago
The german site of the source speaks of 0.1mm so you were correct > bei Toleranzen von teilweise nur 0,1 Millimeter https://www.ipp.mpg.de/de/aktuelles/presse/pi/2020/01_20
62.
by eis 3y ago
There is some meat to the story, I agree. But it's not surprising. The fine tuning model of course will be small in file size and not take too long to train because by definition it is applying changes to a small subset of the main mod
63.
by eis 3y ago
It's not a 100kb model. It's 100kb config files for a several GB model. A small trained layer to stick on top of the real model for fine tuning.
64.
by eis 3y ago
One difference is that you are aware that you can't do it and state so. Our current LLMs will just give whatever result they think it should be. It might be correct, it might be off by a bit or it might be completely wrong and there&#x
65.
by eis 3y ago
Q1 and Q2 of 2022 were negative growth. The past 4 quarters were not and Q2 of 2022 was just barely. So technically there was a brief recession in H1 of 2022. Right now there is no clear sign of a recession as per definition. I think recess
66.
by eis 3y ago
I'm giving Orion a try every couple months because the premise is great but unfortunately for me it's so buggy that it's unusable. But then again I rely on a lot of very modern web APIs like WebRTC. Hopefully one day it'
67.
by eis 3y ago
I don't think the article claims A). The claim is that YC prefers companies that match a certain pattern and if yours does not then chances are not great. It mentions that other accelerators could be a fit though. It does not claim to
68.
by eis 3y ago
The shareholders of Mozilla own Mozilla. And that's not Google. If Google stopped the search deal then Bing would take over in a second.
69.
by eis 3y ago
It always comes down to trust. With WorldCoin you have to trust a private company which in turn trusts random "Orb Operators" to operate the Orb devices which you again have to trust. For a system which wants to be used for UBI an
70.
by eis 3y ago
Elon thinks X represents a variable. So a "super app" that will do anything. I think X represents closing a dialog/window or deleting things. We'll see which one is more apt in the near future.
71.
by eis 3y ago
I'm not sure if Penrose suggests that time stops once there are only photons left. He says it is equivalent to the situation at the Big Bang and time certainly didn't stop there. In fact, in his conformal cyclical cosmology spacet
72.
by eis 3y ago
Which does not mean that time stops. If no one hears a tree fall that does not mean the tree isn't falling.
73.
by eis 3y ago
There is an internal page chrome://topics-internals where you can see the topics but I don't think you can fudge them https://developer.chrome.com/docs/privacy-sandbox/topics/#ob...
74.
by eis 3y ago
While it's true that the afterlife was not eternal (Ragnarök) the same goes for the fame or legacy because the whole world is pretty much rebooted in their belief and with that the legacy vanishes.
75.
by eis 3y ago
Well he mentioned Norse mythology and particularily the Vikings. The whole Pre-Christian Scandinavia of course is a way too wide a time span with very spotty historic records the further back we go.
76.
by eis 3y ago
But the Vikings did have believes in afterlife. Later records of Valhalla or Folkvangr speak of that very clearly. There is also the fact that items were added to burried bodies which usually is done with the believe that these items would
77.
by eis 3y ago
The report [0] this graph was based on also has major issues as it does not consider versions of the frameworks and includes sites using old versions of Next or Nuxt compared to only new sites for Astro as it's a new framework. There h
78.
by eis 3y ago
> Creating a future in Rust does not have any side effects like running the future in background. This is not JS. Creating a future is just creating an object representing future (postponed) computation. There is nothing spawned o
79.
by eis 3y ago
You can't change the async/await rules of Rust anymore. I get that. But if it started like I described from the beginning I don't see why that wouldn't work. It's just a question of syntax. Someone adding a blocking
80.
by eis 3y ago
> foo(); <-- doesn't block Only if you know that foo is an async function. You can't tell by the function call itelf. > warning: unused implementer of `futures::Future` that must be used Intere
81.
by eis 3y ago
It would just make things more explicit. Whenever you want to obtain a future you'd have to add "async". The execution of async stuff would work the same just instead of having to explicitly "await" things you'
82.
by eis 3y ago
The issue arises if you don't use the returned value. Lets say there's a function "async fn saveToDisk()". You call this function before you exit the program. Now if you forget to use await on it, your program will exit
83.
by eis 3y ago
I think Go got it right by inverting the logic around async/await. In Go you have to explicitly state that a function is to run in the background via "go fn(...)". This makes it much clearer that this code will execute concur
84.
by eis 3y ago
If interested in small cameras then the Insta360 Go 3 might be relevant: https://www.insta360.com/product/insta360-go3 It's about the same size (without the attachble screen), a bit more weight at 35g but much mor
85.
by eis 3y ago
He was also on the Lex Fridman podcast a week ago. Seems like he's doing something of a roadshow related to AI. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hxeDjAxvJ8
86.
by eis 3y ago
I fear the suggestion at the end of the article to protest the system by giving only 5 star reviews does nothing apart from increasing the rating inflation that it talked about earlier. You will never get 100% of people to join in this 5-st
87.
by eis 3y ago
Interesting thought about a third axis but isn't tension essentially negative pressure? Superconductivity requires the atoms to be aligned and as still as possible in order for pathways for the electrons to emerge as far as I understan
88.
by eis 3y ago
The classic example of a changing workload is a database which has a normal workload that maybe resembles a zipf or bell distribution but then someone runs exports which do full scans over large parts of the DB. These changes in workloads c
89.
by eis 3y ago
I can't agree with that. More sophisticated algorithms don't necessarily have to make things worse. In fact I think the opposite is true. Simple algorithms are the ones most likely to fail catastrophically because they are made fo
90.
by eis 3y ago
Ok I see where the difference is now. You are clearing the hit bit for all items marked as hit on a single eviction. I mean yes I guess that means that during the following request you don't have to check all items in the queue but now

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