kory

8 ms·

1.
by kory 3y ago
Thanks for the feedback. We're aware of this issue, and it will be fixed (labeled correctly) in our next release. Whisper small and base are coming in the next release as well, so look out for that in the next week or two.
2.
by kory 3y ago
Hi HN! I'm a member of the team that worked hard on AI Hub and AI Hub Models for the last few years. Excited to see our work show up here!! I also encourage you take a look at our GitHub repository: https://github.com/q
3.
Qualcomm AI Hub: From PyTorch to On-Device in Minutes(aihub.qualcomm.com)
1 points by kory 3y ago|0 comments
4.
by kory 4y ago
To truly understand perf, ideally one should compare many types and sizes of models. I suspect some model types perform substantially better on the newer ANE / OS compared with others.
5.
by kory 4y ago
I think the economy is hitting real, hard barriers in resource extraction, energy usage, and number of people that buy and sell. That’s where stagnation comes from. The real economy will stagnate. AI can automate some work and intensify fut
6.
by kory 4y ago
Even if I do retain a profit when selling, we’re going to be trading down to a worse house. Payments for the same house now based on the Redfin estimate and current interest rates are more than double. Given how bad the tech sector is doing
7.
by kory 4y ago
It’s really a challenge. Do I love my 5br house in Seattle that I pay only $3200 a month for? Yes. Low rates and low prices made that possible for a brief moment in 2020. Will we be here forever? No… I don’t think I want to raise kids in th
8.
by kory 4y ago
Overcrowding isn’t an issue because it’s a subjective opinion? What? By every measure cities are more crowded than suburban areas. Every big city I’ve been too has been dirtier than low density suburban areas of equivalent wealth. Cities ar
9.
by kory 4y ago
Pay them better than anyone else can.
10.
by kory 4y ago
Yes. But clearly that isn’t what your community wants or they would have voted to ease zoning restrictions.
11.
by kory 4y ago
Then move somewhere that does let you build it. Your local community has made a decision to disallow whatever it is you want to construct.
12.
by kory 4y ago
Zoning laws make sure a community stays as the community desires. A community bans large apartment buildings for the same reason they ban power plants; construction benefits the property owner at the detriment of adjacent property owners.
13.
by kory 4y ago
At least be straightforward with the reasoning, then. If the mainstream YIMBY said "I want to live in your neighborhood and I can't afford it, therefore the zoning should be changed", or "you're too rich because of
14.
by kory 4y ago
I intentionally left out YIMBY moral grandstanding, because it's usually a shield to hide the real reason they feel zoning should be changed: "I can't afford your neighborhood and I want to live there"
15.
by kory 4y ago
The YIMBYs want to move to your neighborhood, so you and your neighbors are obligated to make as much space for them as needed. Oh, you like your neighborhood how it is? Don't worry, you'll learn to love <relying on public tran
16.
by kory 4y ago
I would consider zoning codes law. To argue otherwise is pedantic. Sorry, just because you want to live somewhere, doesn’t entitle you to enough units built there for you to afford it. I’d love to live in Atherton. But I can’t afford it. I
17.
by kory 4y ago
The neighborhood owns the neighborhood, and they vote to keep it low density. It’s not like there’s a single homeowner voting to control what the entire city builds.
18.
by kory 4y ago
No, I’m seeing it the correct way. NIMBYs (the community and vast majority of single family homeowners) don’t want to see their neighborhoods overcrowded and changed completely by density, because they moved to such a neighborhood to get aw
19.
by kory 4y ago
But his neighborhood owns his neighborhood, and they vote to continue the multifamily zoning ban. Clearly if this was only Marc’s preference, it wouldn’t be law. Surely the solution is to build more places for people to be employed rather t
20.
by kory 4y ago
Right, so you do want to force his neighborhood to change its rules so it becomes like yours. “Preference for me but not for thee.” His neighborhood clearly doesn’t affect yours. Why is it so hard to leave it alone? I’m sure Marc doesn’t ad
21.
by kory 4y ago
Surely then you can agree to leave his neighborhood alone and note force it to become like yours?
22.
by kory 4y ago
https://archive.ph/de9yg
23.
Nancy Pelosi: Why I’m leading a congressional delegation to Taiwan(washingtonpost.com)
13 points by kory 4y ago|4 comments
24.
USAF Aircraft Allegedly Carrying Us House Speaker Nancy Pelosi Lands in Taiwan(bloomberg.com)
4 points by kory 4y ago|0 comments
25.
by kory 4y ago
> car-centric becomes a lot less fun when everything is a 30+ minute drive away and gas is becoming more expensive. The funny thing is I live in a city, in transit-oriented, mid density, walkable area, and it takes 30 mins for me to get
26.
by kory 4y ago
> I'm just giving you some perspective and examples of real life experience Frankly, this comes across as a little bit condescending. Another example, a phrase like this from your first response: > And honestly, most of y’all don
27.
by kory 4y ago
Existing residents don't want apartments because they block sunlight, they cause overcrowding, they don't fit with the neighborhood's style. Frankly, as well, renters & especially landlords don't tend to take care of
28.
by kory 4y ago
> Your (non-)argument that american lifestyle being car-centric is a "good thing" It's a good thing because it allows (or, rather, allowed) the supermajority of people to have the "countryside-style" living (whil
29.
by kory 4y ago
> It is unimaginably expensive, it's just getting subsidized to ridiculous extents. Yep, that's totally true. But we as a society have chosen to subsidize it. We would not continue to subsidize it if society as a whole didn&#x2
30.
by kory 4y ago
> This isn't a fucking gotcha, it's a show of faith and compassion. It certainly comes across that way, from the tone of your comments. > Not just zoning laws in your suburbia, zoning laws in the city itself. Yeah, I live in

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