squidbeak

7 ms·

31.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Never keen to exceed my low expectations of it, the Telegraph doesn't offer any data in support of its claim (ie that the public blocks all government warnings). The article rests on the indignation of a public policy analyst, a journa
32.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
The article explicitly states: > The rapid adoption, in the absence of hard evidence, prompted Chinese regulators to intervene. Last year, they restricted the procedure to more-formalized clinical research settings, rather than the ad ho
33.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
You don't mention the off-peak pricing which is half that. Most western workplaces will enjoy the cheaper prices.
34.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
It's worth keeping in mind the model doesn't keep a running memory. Each time its instantiated, it begins from its release state - so from its perspective (if it had one) the current task would be the first stop after posttraining
35.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
It's worth clarifying, toilet-readers don't typically shit on their books.
36.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Are you trying to let people know you're a generator of superior fecal matter? If so, there's no need to apologize for it. Carry that stuff with pride.
37.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Who says the readers are waiting while they sit? What's the rush out of there? Maybe this will make the concept easier for you to understand - Restaurant: sit, eat, drink, chatter, coats, car, home. Toilet: sit, splash, tinkle, read,
38.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
I can tell you're not going to like it if I light up next time I sit down to it.
39.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Is it really possible that yours splatters as much as that? Couldn't you wear a polythene kilt?
40.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
I'm fine, enjoying my book.
41.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Long-time toiletsitter, here. No haemorrhoids.
42.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
It's one of the most tranquil parts of the day, and a time out from busier things. What's the rush?
43.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
You need to get that dysentery tended to.
44.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Just as important, the US will need to figure out exactly what strings Putin's managed to attach to Trump - kompromat? threats? bribes? elaborate man management? something else? - or this vulnerability could be exploited again.
45.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
It's hard to take that page seriously when it doesn't include the marvellous translation by Peter Green.
46.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Every translator is opinionated in some way. I can see the appeal in having something like this as a neutral comparison.
47.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
In the USA's defence, the system that put these gangsters in charge also gives it a shot at changing course in a couple of years.
48.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Gemini 3 Pro was legitimately frontier and released 8 1/2 months ago, not 14.
49.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Would you have expected AIs 5 years ago to be able to help with this?
50.
by squidbeak 1mo ago
Not all of us can afford to hire illustrators for every blog entry, and while an MS Paint squiggle might suit this blog's author's tastes, I can sympathize with anyone who might prefer something more sophisticated. I don't se
51.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
An experienced software engineer (read his profile) praises the value he's found in Deepseek, and gives some real data showing how affordable that value is. Then you, dakolli - out of generosity and minute-to-minute devotion to enlight
52.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
Why not complete the quote? > But among the errors and strange behaviour, Hugging Face warned the AI agents made brilliant technical moves and were able to rapidly adapt to new scenarios in the days-long hack.
53.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
I've limited sympathy for the publishers. It pisses me off to reflect that they can sit on works until copyright expires, keeping them out of print. There's no real need for any of these so-called rare books to be rare while they&
54.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
You are mixing legitimate sources reporting the intelligence suggesting Russia is seeking a provocation in Poland with a Kremlin propganda channel lying about Polish commandos operating in Ukraine. https://mediabiasfactcheck.com&
55.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
Turkiye demonstrated how to stop this a decade ago - shooting down the trespassing bogey. It worked.
56.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
Hasn't it occurred to you that typically when an explosive drone reaches the end of its flight, it, er.. explodes? Or that if it isn't shot down, that the last moment of its flight might kill people?
57.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
The Gulf States aren't at war with Iran. In Wildberries case (and Ozon's shortly), that centralization didn't require much peace at all - just a government that wasn't run by a fascist nutter who naively thought he could
58.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
I'd say an entity capable of instructing one of the leading mathematicians of his era is pretty clearly intelligent by any reasonable measure - however it might be arriving at its output.
59.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
Sorry mate, but you sound jealous in all these replies that the Pelican domain isn't your gig. The below is as labored as nitpicks ever get: > It does not feel all that authentic though, and it's good to react allergically to l
60.
by squidbeak 2mo ago
Disagree. They're a nice tradition, but besides that, they're a useful way of eyeballing improvements. I realise labs are likely to be training for Pelicans - but if they're all training for them, the differences in the resul

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