simpleintheory

They're already doing this under the name "fast answers"

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/OpenAI/comments/1stsxvc/new_feature...

https://developers.meta.com/horizon/blog/unlocking-oculus-go...

Yeah, TIL, turns out they changed the license: it used to be under https://fonts.google.com/license/productsans

Is this Google-affiliated? The heading font is Product/Google Sans which IIRC only Alphabet is allowed to use and the entire webpage seems to be Google-style but neither of the two named researchers seem to be employed by Google?

Are you sure it wasn’t one of these? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mosquito

I'm not sure whether to be amused or annoyed by this comment (generated in the style of ChatGPT).

It’s supported for iPads, just locked by software [1].

1: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/deployment/dep9a34c2ba...

Can confirm this is happening with the same prompt -- it even tries to justify that 5.9 is less than 5.11 when asked further.

[1] https://chatgpt.com/share/689652e0-c2ac-8004-811b-0856a76fe2...

That’s because it’s intended as a workstation GPU not one used in servers

The original link from Nikkei Asia that the 9to5mac article is a repost of has some more information and less generic filler:

Link: https://asia.nikkei.com/business/technology/tsmc-fires-worke...

Archive: https://archive.ph/ta1kq

Previously discussed:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16299441 (2018)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5387052 (2013)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3274335 (2011)

I think the most interesting part is that the article says that Waymo's handing its operations to Moove. It seems like Waymo's trying to become a software provider while having other companies handle the capital-intensive parts.

Not totally related, but I definitely noticed Apple’s laptop speakers tend to sound ever so slightly better than other built-in speakers. I remember hearing about there being a patent causing this, but can’t find a source.

That’s on Mac. PWAs on Mac aren’t a new capability since Chrome et al have had it for a long time. I’d be more interested if they improved iOS PWA capabilities

Did you mean Pegatron?

I think it’s moreso that the more developed any one project is, the fewer low hanging fruits there are to pick, so there’s less beginner tasks to do. That being said, there are still new projects springing up every day, but we just don’t know which of them will be the next Linux or Python.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33084083

I think he means the mega/gigapack.

That’s called an SLS machine and is way more expensive than household FDM (filament) and SLA (resin) printers.

do again in the summer

I'm pretty sure EarthCam does this daily.

The issue is that ICANN already wants the $8/year cost, so if they’re to make any margin at all…

Was this comment generated via ChatGPT? It sounds oddly like it for some reason.

Off-topic, but why do we still use nm to refer to things? I assume everyone on here is already aware that it's purely a marketing term, but we still use it.

One of the big issues I have with ARM CPUs right now is that you can’t really purchase them anywhere as a consumer. They consolidate everything into the hands of a few major players, while hobbyists are relegated to sticking with x86. I wonder if RISC-V is going to fix that.

I wonder why detaching forks is so clumsy a process. Is it really storage space concerns, or is it something we don’t know about?

Part of the issue is that we don’t really understand consciousness in humans. I think that’s needed before we can actually see what’s happening with AI. This article reminds me of that Google engineer that called LaMDA sentient.

Interesting. Wonder how easily it would be to generalise this—turn into an API that gives out some image data that could be in turn converted to PDF, SVG, PNG, you name it… though not sure how the data would be structured though

I think it's because human perception of sound isn't linear, so it purports to more closely match human perception rather than actual amplitude

Itself built with a compiler you verified and built yourself.

Looks interesting. So is Google basically "selling" the ability to make your own ASICs? Or am I misunderstanding?