smallerize

Multivitamins don't contain a lot of potassium because of the risk over overdosing in that form. Eat a banana instead (or 3).

There are pro/enterprise features that can upgrade the linux kernel without downtime, like livepatch or kpatch. (The non-proprietary klp-build is still missing tooling for most distros I think.)

Ars Technica is doing a series on this. They have published 2/3 parts so far. https://arstechnica.com/space/2026/07/how-hard-is-it-to-buil...

People won't get obese because of too much "iron, copper, selenium, and zinc, as well as vitamin A, B vitamins, and choline".

> everything is driven with sticks instead of carrots

this is not the case

[describes all sticks and no carrots]

It's going to vary dramatically based on which text you put in. Really it's hard to make one benchmark number that's relevant to all cases. But maybe we can make something a little more specific, like regular English text, code, the model's own thinking tokens, image inputs etc.

The limit is surprisingly low. I think this will ban regular Mountain Dew? 54mg of caffeine / 0.35 liters = 154 mg/l.

How did "Generate an SVG of a pelican riding a bicycle" turn into 95 tokens?

That's true, but it makes it difficult to compare pricing when it's based on tokens. Maybe we need a benchmark for price per a specific input, like enwiki8.

Reach out to... people?

I only have an iPhone 14 Pro, but under "manage models" it's showing Bonsai 8B and Ternary Bonsai 8B.

One of the links on the sidebar goes to "Locally AI" https://apps.apple.com/us/app/locally-ai-by-lm-studio/id6741... it requires an iPhone 17 Pro or Pro Max to run the 27B model though.

I have to agree. It doesn't explain what a super alloy is or why this one is interesting. Fortunately it does link to the paper, https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aec4995 Also I'm not sure why Science Daily calls it the first, since there are others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superalloy#Applications

I didn't find the source URL unreadable. It's here: https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/?dm_id=nino3.4 The lowest ones were 1988 and 1989.

Seems wrong. W3Counter shows the same % for June as for May (note that it's not only counting desktop share so it's much lower at 1.4%). https://www.w3counter.com/globalstats.php

this doesn't link to any research or results or even claims though?

It's a luxury golf cart. It's used where golf carts are already used, but on upscale resorts. That's it, that's the whole pitch.

The page does not need a cookie popup.

What is this site?

Doesn't that depend on the style that you apply to it?

I'm not sure what a good replacement would be - NASA's Eyes?

Link broken?

That's called a recurrent neural network (RNN).

The first "Molon labe" famously did not go well.

No, because the outputs will still be "in distribution" so to speak.

Hetzner has fewer employees I guess, but since your photos are decrypted there, you have basically the same problem.

In the general case, I guess. But watching gauges and dials like battery capacity only take a little work with a deterministic computer vision library.

This name is going to cause problems for Infocom fans.

Why are the outputs measured in hours? Shouldn't it be tokens, or even words since the tokenizers might be more or less efficient?

Newer version https://zenodo.org/records/21015826