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It seems important to support this sort of diversity and openness in AI. Even if you don’t necessarily support the US, avoiding any single bloc dominating this technology is valuable for everyone.

I’d like to have one delivered to my neighbour on Venus please, curious what would happen.

Wouldn’t the bonus points be better allocated to making the boats from the carbon you’re wanting to sequester, so they don’t have to go back up-river?

Do you happen to have any good references for GAR implementation?

I don’t think that there is anything in the article that disagrees with this.

Given the grind has already been specified as an espresso-level of fineness (we're talking about a cold brew recipe), most of the grinds are going to be able to get through the metal filter.

The original suggestion of plunging slowly and gently is entirely sensible, since it's the only variable available in the context.

Not the poster you're asking but they might have imagined the stirring being vigorous enough to keep the liquid moving during the entire heating period.

Does this structure explain the organisational response to the (myriad) accounts of terrible behaviour by individuals within it at many levels?

The “mixture of experts” concept in LLMs is a way of training a single model, it’s not based on training many different models (although that was the idea when the term was originally coined).

The main tech is a very anti-reflective coating; the best I've seen on a mainstream TV. It is backlit but in Art Mode the backlight is turned down (you can control how much and there is an ambient light sensor that fine-tunes your choice). The combination of low emission, quite low reflection and static content is pretty compelling for me in a lit room.

I have the white frame on the bezel against a light-coloured wall and when displaying art it's much less imposing on the room than an empty black screen. Obviously it uses more power than standby but it's also quite a bit less than a dynamic screensaver.

Don't know that I'd get another one; the bugs in Samsung's software are annoying (I just want it to display the art, or a picture from a single HDMI input, how hard can they possibly make it?) but perhaps that's standard for modern TVs.

Their Art Store promotion is annoying persistent but not actually required if you put images onto a USB and have it slurp them up; all you need to do is ignore their requests for subscription when setting it up. All that's required is to resize them to full screen with your own matte, or you can just crop the images to the right aspect ratio. Depending upon your desire for fidelity, you could also use ML image extension to get the right aspect ratio.

This doesn't get around all the other annoying bugs in the firmware of course.

They make it superficially closed but it's pretty simple to get around it with a USB drive. Really all you have to do is ignore their subscription system and size your images to match the screen.

what should anyone who even vaguely suspects state sponsored spying do?

They should keep their phone in Lockdown mode [1]. It's less useful as a computer in that case but the restrictions reduce the attack surface.

1. https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT212650

Likewise for narrower keys on the piano, surely.

If the hammer isn't mechanically coupled to the keys he could also have addressed functionality such as the width of the keys instead of just aesthetics. The standard size piano keyboard is too wide for most female hands and many men to play advanced pieces comfortably (or at all).

Pity he didn't address functionality such as the width of the keys -- the standard size is too wide for most female hands and many men.

Hi Timo, is there a document somewhere that describes how Conduit compares feature-wise to Synapse or to the Matrix spec? It’s not clear to me if the goal to develop a fully-featured matrix server, or if there is some subset of scale or functionality that you’re aiming for; could you comment on that?

How does this relate to Synapse? Dendrite tests against https://github.com/matrix-org/sytest and has issues for “are we synapse yet” — I can’t see any discussion of this for Conduit (not even a discussion on why they don’t want to be like Synapse).

Local bucketing does all of the calculations locally using extremely performant Web Assembly code.

I don't understand; are you bundling an entire WASM environment in the SDK to interpret flags?

Whether you are developing for the web, back-end servers, or mobile devices, we've got you covered.

Is desktop client support on the roadmap?

What privacy policies and governance applies to code pasted into your form?

Sky in Australia is still owned by News Corp/Murdoch, while they sold Sky in Europe to Comcast.

2.5°C seems very cold for a fridge and is likely well below the standard that the EU energy label uses (for reference, FDA recommends 4°C). How warm do you keep the kitchen that it sits in?

That doesn't help at night, storage is still necessary.

Plus that time when he flew his Red Bull at Valencia. Definitely the F1 driver with the most air time... so maybe the idea of a car that is actively pushing into the ground (instead of passively with wings/diffusers) would appeal.

The observation in the first half of your comment seems sound but your explanation doesn't make sense.

There's rather a lot of land in the world outside of the US that could have a datacenter built on it. There's also a lot of Australia that's uninhabited but not uninhabitable.

Why can't it be used on a small screen? Also, many phones don't really have small screens...

The female words are technical too, just in a different field to the one you are in.

You already own any assets that you create by default. If you type a message into a text editor, you own the copyright on it. Under Facebook's Terms of Use, you more-or-less give up that ownership when you paste it into a form on their website. There is no intrinsic limitation in Web 2.0 technology that robs us of ownership, it is business incentives that do it.

Please explain how adding a crypto wallet or blockchain into this mix changes anything meaningful.

Apparently [1] the game that got 1000% improvement was previously unplayable at ~9fps.

1. https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Zink-Sub...

Japan is denying that they have tightened the requirements for scrambling fighters against Chinese planes on course to enter Japanese airspace since they deployed F-35[1].

I imagine that a Chinese fighter probably costs a lot less to get into the air than an F-35 does. The airframe and engines might not have a higher MTBF than F-35 (or maybe they do) but they are certainly cheaper and easier to replace, regardless.

There's an obvious economic and industrial capability question to all of this. A player with cheap planes can erode the benefits of the technologically superior one by simply encouraging them to be used more, or forcing the decision to not use them for fear of stretching supply lines... Thus reducing the required response time when it's decided to actually deploy the expensive weapon.

[1] https://www.stripes.com/news/pacific/japan-denies-report-tha...