670 karma · joined May 28, 2016
Interests: AR/VR, Art, Hacking, Music, Research, UI/UX Design
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Fwiw, I am not backing them up, since I do not know what other data they might be referring to (and I am not very knowledgeable in topics within climate science).
https://github.com/mitchellh/vouch?tab=readme-ov-file#local-...
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I'd be giving the keyboard a try!
Video description, from the Velcro brand YouTube channel:
Our Velcro Brand Companies legal team decided to clear a few things up about using the VELCRO® trademark correctly – because they’re lawyers and that’s what they do. When you use “velcro” as a noun or a verb (e.g., velcro shoes), you diminish the importance of our brand and our lawyers lose their insert fastening sound. So please, do not say “velcro shoes” (or “velcro wallet” or “velcro gloves”) - we repeat “velcro” is not a noun or a verb. VELCRO® is our brand. #dontsayvelcro
Also inspired by that: https://drawdeadfish.com/
My current bank (Wise) also offers virtual debit cards. I am in the UK now and Wise works well. I still use both since I still have my American bank account though.
As an aside, what audio interface was this? Sounds fascinating (as an amateur audio-interested person).
> There's no benefit gained, whatsoever, from moving content to the title bar.
But also: > Chesterton's Fence >>The more modern type of reformer goes gaily up to it and says, 'I don't see the use of this; let us clear it away.' To which the more intelligent type of reformer will do well to answer: 'If you don't see the use of it, I certainly won't let you clear it away. Go away and think. Then, when you can come back and tell me that you do see the use of it, I may allow you to destroy it.'
There are always pros and cons to every design decision. As technology develops, we create new tools to interact with an ever-expanding content base. By moving things to the title bar, you gain back some real estate that you can dedicate to this ever expanding set of other tools and content.
There are other design paradigms that can be used for this, but it's a fairly simple (and naive) implementation / solution to this problem to move some of the stuff to the title bar which (visually) appears to be wasted space. But visual space != interactive space, so
It really depends upon the data. A smaller set of data that mostly consists of "truth" might be better than a larger dataset that also has many "lies".
Perhaps what you mean is that the model might be more representative, rather than _better_.
2. The problem is scaling. To support billions of search queries you would have to invest in a lot more than a single GPU. You also wouldn't only need a single van, but once you take scaling into account even at $3500 the GPUs will be much more expensive.
That said, costs will come down eventually. The question in my mind is whether OpenAI (who already has the hardware resources and backed by Microsoft funding to boot) will be able to dominate the market to the extent that Google can't make a comeback by the time they're able to scale.
I'm using them to record multiple people in the same room but avoid cross-talk (for data collection in a research study). The audio isn't great, but I've used transcription services and they seem to be able to make the words out just fine.
But isn't that exactly why you as an interviewer would pose a problem, set up the context that is potentially similar to the work your project would require, and see how the interviewee navigates that?
https://www.plex.tv/blog/super-sonic-get-closer-to-your-musi...
Out of curiosity and ignorance--what is the work you're referring to here which is being used for the project / website? The comment makes me feel it's the (dot)app TLD, in which case--fascinating! But also what does it even mean to work on something like that?
There's a parallel also in the world of academic paper publishing--the pressure for constantly innovating and publishing is a major reason for bad publications.
I am speaking anecdotally, from my experience as a past PhD student and a current young professional in the research industry.