Morizero

I saw some corrupting when using https://github.com/MiaAI-Lab/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next-Single-DGX-S... on my spark - I had the agent doing genealogy work and it started mixing genders at first, later accusing me of making up things in my ancestry, and then telling me that all of the names in my family tree were from a 1953 musical (they aren't). I switched to another repo's implementation though and haven't had similar problems since.

> How could we jump back into the cozy past again?

"You can't go back home to your family, back home to your childhood ... back home to a young man's dreams of glory and of fame ... back home to places in the country, back home to the old forms and systems of things which once seemed everlasting, but which are changing all the time - back home to the escapes of Time and Memory."

Including AI contributions in your work is curation of its outputs. Should a museum or gallery pretend the works in their exhibits were made by them? Of course not. Cite where you got things from.

I had to tap the sprocket in the top right and enable Foreground Service to get the button to work

> A toxicological screening of the “white curdled material” had detected codeine but not morphine. But Koren had claimed that the gastric contents “exhibited high morphine” levels—with no mention of codeine—“ruling out administration of Tylenol-3 to the baby.”

> “I don’t know what happened in that house, on that night, but I do know that someone gave this baby crushed Tylenol-3,” likely mixed in breast milk or formula. “That’s the only way these numbers make sense.”

Does no one care that this is potentially a murder case?

And created them in somewhat recognizable shapes, e.g. eagle

LotR is a product of a slower era. I wonder how a modern/recent example would compare

The distance between Providence & Brookline is only slightly further than the distance between Dallas & Fort Worth. New England states are tiny.

I appreciate the disclosures about Gemeni and Nano Banana, but does that start to feel a little like a conflict of interest or something similar in an article discussing their competition?

Yeah affected me too. I have code to push dang it!!!

> without a dictator

I don't know what kind of pro-authoritarian sane-washing statement you're trying to make with this line. Jobs himself would tell you that it's a consequence of letting a salesperson run the company rather than a product person.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=K1WrHH-WtaA

That number is far, far, far greater than the number of atoms in the universe (~10^43741 >>>>>>>> ~10^80).

> input.mp3

Thanks but I'm looking for live diarization.

You don't happen to know a whisper solution that combines diarization with live audio transcription, do you?

Who you going to believe, politicians or your own lying eyes? https://www.usgs.gov/centers/norock/science/repeat-photograp...

Reminds me of this supposed 1979 IBM warning https://x.com/bumblebike/status/832394003492564993

Absolute entropy of a system is calculated either by integrating heat capacity/temp at constant pressure from 0kelvin to the measured temperature, or by calculating via Shannon's method using average amount of information in a discrete random variable.

There is no time factor in any absolute entropy equation.

Empirically, if you measure the entropy of a closed system at a given time, and you measure the entropy of that same closed system at a different time, then calculate the deltas of each, their signs match so long as the time delta is finite and the system isn't empty. So stated plainly, as time increases, so does entropy.

By combining these first principle formulae with the empirical results on entropy, you arrive at the second law of thermodynamics. However, like I said before, we're not really sure why the signs match and it's considered to be an unsolved problem in physics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_unsolved_problems_in_p...

Not true. The arrow of entropy has a direction and it's the same as the arrow of time. There's not a good explanation for why though.

There's some key differences there. 1, the post office doesn't keep your material on hand so people can visit and consume it. 2, you have to pay the post office each transaction. 3, the post office is taxpayer subsidized and administered by elected officials.

Again, I did not say what they are doing is bad, wrong, or whatever.

I don't think you understand irony. Announcing a campaign for ownership via an outlet you don't own is ironic. Read the definition. Irony is not a comment on the campaign's actual or potential efficacy.

"Appeal to accomplishment" fallacy and you have no idea what I've accomplished in my life.

I'm not saying there aren't benefits or that it doesn't work. Sometimes people have to buy self-help books about not shopping or eat more food to lose weight. It's still ironic.

I feel like we're so close to remaking the classic Rob Schneider full motion video game "A Fork in the Tale"

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=YXPIv7pS59o

Basically the same finding as the controversial Zurich paper on using LLMs to change opinions in the "change my view" subreddit

And the top executive is arguing that they are only accountable to him

> V8

Great we have fifty bloated front-end frameworks powered by ten bloated back-ends written by novice devs who need to use left-pad dependencies

> Maybe the secret is to never buy bagged fruit, since it’s harder to evaluate the quality of each orange.

There's already so much food waste due to safe but blemished produce though!

"i'm into tall kinky guys and you seem exactly my type"

OP has revealed he has a huge advantage. You can't teach being six foot, and in my experience that's the number one qualifier for racking up body count.

I'm in an AI focused education research group, and most "smart/personalized tutors" on the market have similar processes and outcomes as paper flashcards.

I find a lot of applied AI use-cases to be "same as this other method, but more expensive".