Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rileymat2
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
rileymat2
3d ago
I am misunderstanding, I am seeing direct quotes, is it an unserious the tone that’s not in the article? Because they seem to be reporting his words accurately.
2.
▲
by
rileymat2
4d ago
It adds liquidity for sure, and the option to actually exit. But the implication in these posts is often to exit a bad investment on the back of an ignorant public, explicitly stated in this post.
3.
▲
by
rileymat2
4d ago
I have not gotten good numbers on the real inference costs, its kind of annoying. Most comparisons are with the API costs, where we have no idea how profitable it is.
4.
▲
by
rileymat2
5d ago
I subscribe to The New York Times, if I am searching for a news event, I’d appreciate a site that’s not paywalled and I trust be the first result if it is reasonable.
5.
▲
by
rileymat2
6d ago
> while screaming about conspiracies that data centers destroy H20 molecules This is a gross misrepresentation of the concern. Clean fresh water is locally very important and a finite resource. The vast majority of people know it does no
6.
▲
by
rileymat2
11d ago
Unless we spend a bunch of money generating data, I can't imagine the machine steps to fold laundry are very big in the general training sets. Someone is going to have to find a hardware system, cheap enough to make it economically fe
7.
▲
by
rileymat2
12d ago
I was under the impression that the three letter agencies and contractors bought vulnerabilities?
8.
▲
by
rileymat2
19d ago
Vertical integration is an interesting claim, because we have been told that the government outsourcing to private companies is more efficient due to competition than the government doing the work themselves.
9.
▲
by
rileymat2
19d ago
Google says the Chinese military budget is 281 billion. They probably get lower cost labor and production, but that’s significantly lower than the United States. Adjusting for Purchasing Parity, an imperfect measure, that still only like 6
10.
▲
by
rileymat2
19d ago
Does that include taking ownership stakes in companies?
11.
▲
by
rileymat2
19d ago
He did settle with the DOJ over claims of housing discrimination while president of the company. Whether he approved of the policies or knew about them, I have no idea.
12.
▲
by
rileymat2
20d ago
Oh, I totally agree, this alone is not vertical integration, but can be a path too it, long term being able to vertically integrate undercutting others that would be on top of the chain then retracting the open model.
13.
▲
by
rileymat2
21d ago
Vertically integrated monopolies naturally have aligned in incentives for themselves, which allows more capture which turns out bad for customers. Whether it is a monopoly is an open question.
14.
▲
by
rileymat2
24d ago
It was surprisingly hard to find an answer to this, as most sources did not appear unbiased. One source mentioned that in the past there were cost plus billing schemes instead of pay for service schedules. So unnecessary capital expenditur
15.
▲
by
rileymat2
26d ago
Are there actually more people misbehaving in public? Outside of the covid blip, crime has generally been on a downward trend for decades. Perception certainly is that crime is out of control, but I am not sure it is true.
16.
▲
by
rileymat2
29d ago
I don't really understand this, I was trained on all the knowledge I was capable of ingesting, but my outputs are largely mine unless there is too much similarity to a copyrighted work. I don't understand why AI would be differen
17.
▲
by
rileymat2
29d ago
Possibly, they could also sell assets and cease operation.
18.
▲
by
rileymat2
29d ago
Some aspects of privacy policies don't survive bankruptcy, I'd wager usage consent does not either. IANAL.
19.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
Yes, I need to have a full picture from the article for this reason, to counter my initial baises.
20.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
The thing that bothers me about this article is that there was no attempt to explain why Meta would want to train on this content.
21.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
Step one get a list of people in the area. Step two look at drivers license photos for the person that most closely matches the description. Step three take the person that most looked like the described person and ask a witness with a poor
22.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
Being located in an area of a crime is circumstantial evidence. Any info on what drivers license plates drove by a camera is absolutely circumstantial evidence to a crime in the area that is known to have occurred, almost definitionally.
23.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
> Nobody wants to limit the police's ability to investigate crimes. This is not true of privacy advocates, they do want to limit the ability to fish for circumstantial evidence that targets innocent people and causes suspicion.
24.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
They also regulate where you can have an open container and punish you if you do something bad because of it.
25.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
I am misunderstanding the article, if "The searches came to light in a Wisconsin criminal complaint against Edward Abrams-Phillips, who was wanted for bail jumping on domestic violence charges." he was wanted, why do they need a p
26.
▲
by
rileymat2
1mo ago
If our need to update fips certified packages out paces the ability to certify packages, that is absolutely a problem with the design of FIPs certifications.
27.
▲
by
rileymat2
2mo ago
The main federal laws that are missing is a formal definition of what data you own and expect privacy and what data on you the company owns. In this case it is specified by contract which may or may not have been breached not law.
28.
▲
by
rileymat2
2mo ago
In a capitalist environment, profit approaching 0 through competition is more ideal than monopolists naming their price. Think of it this way, Google is Basically ad tech, each dollar they don’t make does back to the primary company buying
29.
▲
by
rileymat2
2mo ago
I am not sure that the capital would not be allocated differently. Whether or not we have a google, we will have advertising, perhaps at more competitive rates with more competition. Monopolistic Megatech v. No Tech is a false choice. On a
30.
▲
by
rileymat2
2mo ago
Is talking about weights? Is saying "You know what, ....., make great weights" speech? In a scientific article is the data appendix protected speech? Generally, instructions to create something are speech, weights could pretty cl
More ›