phoe18

My mistake, thanks for pointing it out.

Isn't this too expensive compared to something like an air gradient which costs 140$ when you assemble it yourself? (AirGradient is also missing from the comparison table)

https://www.airgradient.com/indoor/#comparison

Response from Gemini 2.5 Pro for comparison -

``` Based on the search results, the new moon in August 2025 will occur late on Friday, August 22nd, 2025 in the Pacific Time Zone (PDT), specifically around 11:06 PM.

In other time zones, like the Eastern Time Zone (ET), this event falls early on Saturday, August 23rd, 2025 (around 2:06 AM). ```

Yes, OpenRouter confirmed it here - https://x.com/OpenRouterAI/status/1911833662464864452

This page seems to have formatting issues on mobile (at least on mine -- pixel 9 pro running chrome browser, worth looking into).

Your content is not human reviewed or used for Generative AI model training outside your domain without permission.

https://support.google.com/a/answer/15706919?hl=en-IN

Your statement is not accurate based on the Workspace docs.

This post compares prices in LA: https://www.reddit.com/r/waymo/s/sU6l51A0XD. It's inline with what I mentioned above.

Well currently Waymo is about double the price of Uber.

This is not accurate in my experience in SF. Most of the time, the price is comparable to UberX and during peak-times, the price is upto 20% higher than UberX.

How is this related to Salesforce?

Would you recommend any books to read on this history?

The branding is very confusing, shouldn't this be Gemini Pro 1.5 since the most capable model is called Ultra 1.0?

I think the bard version is most likely a hallucination. I see the bard version from the latest update as `2023.12.06` in https://bard.google.com/updates with the title "Bard is getting its biggest upgrade yet with Gemini Pro".

I am guessing this update is not available in Europe.

HN Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34775853

https://help.openai.com/en/articles/6783457-chatgpt-faq

Will you use my conversations for training?

  Yes. Your conversations may be reviewed by our AI trainers to improve our systems.

Last updated 2022-14-12; Originally published 2022-11-12

There seems to be a typo in the date.

This reminds me of George Carlin's Euphemisms bit: https://youtu.be/vuEQixrBKCc

jian yang*

Superintendent Dr. Monifa B. McKnight said at yesterday’s launch that when procurement of the 326 electric buses is complete, “We are going to be saving upwards of 6,500 gallons of diesel fuel per day, and immediately, this is going to cut costs by 50%.”

It would help if they include some information about the upfront costs of electrification. For example, How much does the charging infrastructure cost?

This reminds me of an Apple WWDC ad from 2014: https://youtu.be/LcGPI2tV2yY. The video starts with the following lines: "If everyone is busy making everything, how can anyone perfect anything?"

From the article:

"Having said all that: Will you actually notice any difference your usage? Pretty unlikely. I've seen no changes in real-world benchmarks. Also multi-sourcing is pretty common in the smartphone world (Apple does this a lot)"

Was the Tesla being driven in the FSD mode? or was this a simple human error?

Can you send one our way?

missed the /s.

Do you have a source for this? I find it hard to believe.

Do you mind sharing some of your ideas in this thread or as a blog post?

The article quotes the cost as roughly 10B$ in the first paragraph. Likely a typo? They quote 10M$ in a later paragraph.

I am not sure how comparing against a value from 5 days ago will help. Twitter stock shot up 27% after Elon Musk disclosed his ownership stake on April 4[1]. Although the price has trended down since then, the stock is still trading roughly 14% higher than what it did on April 1 (The trading day before the announcement).

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/04/twitter-shares-soar-more-tha...

I think this blog goes into more detail: https://blog.waymo.com/2021/06/beyond-the-bike-lane.html

Yes, source for anyone interested in (re)watching: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-trd_f6j3eI

I agree with what the article says about news but I think the same idea is applicable to a wider category of 'flash consumption'. One common example I can think of are the Twitter threads with clickbaity titles claiming to give you knowledge about something in 7-10 140 character chunks. They induce a certain FOMO as you scroll by but leave you with no lasting memory about the subject.