Dylan16807

Doing the math, you're probably going from 5 to 8-9 platters, so 2.2-2.5 areal density, and a naive square root suggests it should be about 50% faster. So maybe track width is taking a fair share after all?

Though when I look at more sizes, it seems like 12TB drives were also hitting 260MB/s and speed has almost entirely stalled since, with 24TB being only a hair faster.

We're talking about water that's released in general use, right? I would expect a closed cooling loop to have some biocides but have almost none of that leave the system.

And one datacenter had a weird bacteria that one time.

Why? I don't think military schools have a habit of invading nearby mansions and not much less was going to find him.

So it can't spell for garbage because the tokenizer hides the real spellings from the LLM.

They just want some evidence. It should be pretty easy to measure, shouldn't it?

But I don't think the residential line limits are too bad. A house that's sending out power takes its load off the grid and can also power multiple other houses without any lines being overloaded. And if an area has a high enough battery:house ratio, the full megawatt capacity of powering those houses but flowing the other way is a ton of power. (If the equipment can handle power flowing both ways.)

And it's not a sign of a broken community. Those batteries aren't making all that much money on a per-year basis. And the earlier batteries into the system are going to make the most money. The more batteries that get built the smaller the profits will be and the better the entire grid will be.

This is also a fun introduction to building up lambda calculus. And it gets up to fizzbuzz!

For the recent big outage in France, neither of those was the problem. Some big transformers overloaded and there wasn't enough redundancy.

> Now everyone has all their eggs in the Amazon/Microsoft/Google basket, and instead of the (ahem, regulated) telco or electric company going out...the cloud provider does, and unlike before where you could still work locally - now you can't do anything.

> But hey, it was cheaper, right?

> Oops...

I'm not sure what you mean by "oops". Those datacenters do have downtime but companies seem to be happy sticking with them anyway. It seems like it still saves money.

If it was top priority, every company that can't find a post training fix would go disable half their tokenizer code and it would be solved in the next model.

Edit: https://www.seriouseats.com/how-honeycrisp-apples-went-from-...

Based on this a big problem is overlong storage, which could be avoided with some effort into local purchasing.

But when the specific varietal always sucked, that's a good reason to replace it.

And if "people be watching videos" was the wet dream of tech monetization, we wouldn't need to be worried about tech monetization.

And it can count fine. It doesn't know how to spell.

I don't believe they really care about danger, or that they'd actually fully withhold release on anything significant.

And when I say "significant", is 6.1 Astra even meaningfully different from 6 Astra in capability? That release was less than a month ago.

> Obviously it is not the only thing, but an example of using control instead of reason or consensus.

When the preference in question is temperature, not many households include children in the consensus process. Adults deciding that is quite normal with few grudges.

I don't know how to interpret "instead of reason". If you mean that literally, I strongly doubt the temperature setting was chosen without reasoning things through.

How about we actually try to make it sound cool? They're not releasing the new car because the horsepower was too much, they need more time to get it under control.

I could easily see a car company doing that.

> Maybe you and I just have different definitions of what is law.

Maybe. But I think my interpretation is the same as what kelnos meant.

In a more generic context we can call it all "law", but for specifically talking about a ruling not being in accord with the law, that's not the definition being used.

Like, do I just quote this entire thing? "Their ruling is not final yet, per the article. I'm also free to disagree with the correctness and propriety of a judicial ruling and believe it was biased (of course, I do have to still abide by it, to the extent that it applies to me in any way). That it's binding doesn't mean it's right and that it is in accord with the law and/or the constitution."

A wrong ruling isn't in accord with the law. A wrong ruling is binding, at least temporarily, but it's a legal failure.

>> XML remains the best format for representing trees—deep hierarchies of nested data. JSON handles flatter structures well, but good messaging protocols are extensible: extensions can be embedded at different levels and composed together, like Lego bricks. That’s where XML shines.

Anything reasonable you'd be doing with messaging protocol is pretty flat.

I would argue that at most he's a signal about company value that people reacted to. Maybe the company lost 6 billion dollars in underlying value, but it wasn't from the CEO change itself.