IsTom

I think it kind of makes sense. Casual users won't even know about things that aren't chatgpt or gemini and they don't really need much more than gpt3 level of performance. They're also the ones who don't use adblockers and are used to ads being everywhere on the web.

Yeah, this happens broadly in shell with globbing. It's a bit ridiculous.

To be pendantic

    ls -- **/*.sh

I don't think this is how this works. The next step is to determine for what kinds of polynomials the jacobian conjecture is true and for what kinds of polynomials it's false.

Creating should be done like:

That's some bold statements when a lot of great art came from a place that isn't joy and rainbows like author would want it to.

To be fair, they don't have the text editor highlighting all the matching parens. I'd be lost too.

The scale current of money-burning is just wild. I'm not sure you can compare it to anything else this century.

My memory is pretty spotty, but wasn't it similar with other hype-cycle topics like cryptocurrencies?

Is this like, a real sum of money americans pay for a degree? Overhead must be mind-boggiling if like just two students are needed to pay educator's salary for the period.

It would be nice, but I don't have much hope as it doesn't help next quarter's profits.

To be able to propose interesting conjectures you need to walk the walk of trying to prove things yourself. That's not great for future generations.

You start with .22 and build up resistance from there.

If demand doesn't fall down or current manufacturers supply go up, somebody (presumably in China) will spin up fabs. Apple wanted to use blacklisted Chinese RAM already.

Deciding if two programs do the same thing is provably impossible in the strict mathematical sense.

With programs large enough tests aren't going to ever be enough. Formal verification might work, but then who checks the specification for bugs?

Is it? Compressed (text) Wikipedia is in ballpark of dozens of GBs.

Pure aluminium maybe not, but it's a major component of clay.

All you have to do is open the wikipedia page on erf and it's right there.

So a suction pump?

In case P /= NP the gap doesn't necessarily have to be exponential, just superpolynomial (e.g. n^loglogn).

I'm not sure if it's has any real bearing on real-world performance, but technically next token prediction makes it an online algorithm and they can be provably worse than (good) offline algorithms.

If IKEA was a monopoly then perhaps.

What is illegal is using your monopoly in one area to further your other enterprises.

I haven't used windows in a long time, but on Android there's a dialog to pick browser and search engine on setup. So I'd assume that they're also bound by DMA in the same way.

Have you checked in EU?

On the other hand you can scale production of reactor themselves. And I don't think the idea is to scatter them around, but to have a power plant with dozens of them in one place (instead of 3-4 regular reactors in a regular nuke power plant).

I find it slightly funny that I don't use LLMs at all and just beat all the levels in a few tries.

EDIT: Ok, didn't notice the 8th level because of the UI. This one I couldn't trick in 5 minutes.

And then USA will have a disadvantage compared to rest of the world with cheaper LLMs and american AI companies will have tougher time surviving on domestic spend alone.

I wonder how's model improvement/dollar invested ratio going. If gains are made by simply spending increasingly vast amounts of cash that's not going to last.

You need at least 7.5B euro turnover and 45M MAU in the EU to have a chance to qualify. It's not going to be everyone.