amelius

They should be investigating them because of massively selling below cost price.

How is this a fair, level, playing field, U.S.? Making a large pile of money to put millions of people out of a job, it warrants some investigations!

The AI companies will sell those products to us. Locked down and all.

But the rounding errors are way down in the nano-cents. Not worrying about them is cheaper!

Photonics research, to make faster AI chips :)

> Many people know that you shouldn’t do decimal calculations, such as those involving U.S. dollars and cents, with the floating-point numbers in most programming languages. This is because decimal numbers can’t be expressed exactly as such floating-point numbers, so you will encounter rounding errors.

Why not, rounding to the nearest cent is going to be much less precise for any realistic amount of dollars when using 64 bit floats (the type of float Javascript uses in every browser).

Give us more open source EDA tools, not more hyped up EDA vendors.

The real reason is of course that the Spaniards took all the jobs of the Aztecs.

Smell is most important for most people ...

Maybe you could get a proxy for that using DNA?

Commoditizing their complement. Makes sense.

> So the Chinese labs have thrown a lifeline to the Western loss-making labs, and I just have no clue as to why.

Any ideas?

It should be simple to fit a style-filter onto an LLM. Curious why we still don't have that, and why everybody is using the default.

If you are on nvidia Jetson, Ubuntu is basically a necessity.

What's with the ".04" in the version numbers?

Whatever it means, don't let it discourage you in any way.

Isn't this what every first grade CS student goes through?

This is what it looks like in my browser:

https://imgur.com/a/ZmsyDWZ

note your comment at the bottom of that image

Why is Zeruxe's sibling comment dead?

I suppose it's the reverse of Amara's law:

"We tend to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run and underestimate the effect in the long run"

That's great. It reminds me of Elsevier's full-body anatomy tool which is very cool but requires a license of like $60 dollars per year (probably targeted at doctors and medical students). I hope someone can replicate the essence of it and make such a tool available for free.

This could be a part of Wikipedia.

Which is weird because how is "making a pile of money of billions of dollars to put millions of people out of a job" not worth an antitrust case?

"The effects of a new technology are overestimated in the short term and underestimated in the long run"

This is DoGE style optimization of government customer service.

The difference you see here is not important. It's like needing support and being forced to go to the chatbox in the bottom right of your screen versus being forced to visit a URL.

This is just the annoying AI Chat Robot you see on websites, but now for the government.

The main tool to fix this is to forbid companies to sell below cost price. It is part of antitrust law.

> How should the memory companies have acted differently?

Well if your thesis is that they should have acted differently, then we should blame the laissez-faire capitalists.

Because it is more work?

No because then I'll go to the competition.

If these models are so smart, can't _they_ select the right model for each task?

Next step: make it classify the next word.

In the not so distant future we'll just ask Claude to rewrite the entire MacOS from scratch without those bugs :)