This problem is unsolvable in the general case.
Generative models will asymptotically approach the same statistical distribution of real data.
Eventually, content farms will make actual websites... and nobody will know the difference.
591 karma · joined March 14, 2014
Generative models will asymptotically approach the same statistical distribution of real data.
Eventually, content farms will make actual websites... and nobody will know the difference.
Charlotte is a spider, and at the end, she produces a sac of baby spiders that hatch and fly away.
Ever since then, I've been terrified by the idea of hordes of superintelligent flying spiders swarming around a human.
Presumably you would need to obtain all three keys every time you register a new user account on a website.
You entered somebody else's building. They asked that you wear a mask and offered a free mask for you.
At what moment were you "on the spot"?
- strong read-after-write consistency (or their users could receive inaccurate information)
- as-high-as-possible availability (because they lose money whenever the site goes down)
- low-latency operations that are difficult to optimize--such as recommendations, complex full-text search, or large graph traversal
And engineering teams don't notice that their solutions are suboptimal until their product hits scale.
Some American politicians have hinted at the possibility of mass amnesty for illegal immigrants, but it is an issue that is widely unpopular--partially due to how that could change the eligible voter population.
I think it is more likely that amnesty either never happens, or it is only offered to specific small groups of people.
Otherwise, America is extremely unkind towards anybody who breaks their laws--especially if your goal is to later apply for a visa or Green Card.
Finally, crossing through the southern border is not so easy. Other immigrants die when they make the journey.
By the time it was safe to take off again, the rules declared that the pilot and copilot had been on-duty too long to resume flying. Thankfully, the plane also contained the off-duty pilot, copilot, etc. that were commuting to their next flight. Those guys started their work day earlier and we were back on our way.
But I think there is a huge opportunity in scraping data and then doing something interesting with it. Google is the most obvious example of this type of company. But, for example, certain CRM companies are more about data scraping than working with user-provided data.
The Manual is one of my favorite pieces of historical literature, but I think that people become too cynical about large organizations after they read the manual. It is important to understand how coordination can slow down or fail, but becoming cynical only makes the problem worse.
I would like to encourage developers to maintain changelog for their projects, but to host the changelogs outside of the project's Git repository. Maybe put it on the "Wiki" or "Releases" pages on GitHub.
When the changelog is an actual file in the Git repository, it becomes another source for merge and rebase conflicts.
2. Building Python extensions out of PyO3 code is easy with maturin: https://github.com/PyO3/maturin
I don't agree with the Indian government's decision regarding Starlink, but I also understand where the underlying logic originated from.
Docusign has competitors, but every company in the space has a powerful incentive to move upmarket instead of providing basic features to small companies.
Docusign has some content marketing that hints at all of the features they sell to large enterprises.
https://www.docusign.com/blog/what-is-contract-lifecycle-man...
The more worrying part of the Tuition Refund Guarantee is where the student forfeits their right to a refund if they receive a job offer that they turn down. Many coding bootcamp students apply to companies with a serious red flag--such as startups that are about to run out of money. The student may only be able to see the red flag after the company has given an offer, but if a student rejects a "red flag offer", they must assume they will never need a tuition refund.
But I think that almost every marketing claim from a No-Code company or those dudes selling $500 No-Code courses is false.
At this point, I think everybody here knows someone who shares the same name with a criminal and has been mistreated for it. What Facebook is doing isn't ideal, but I don't think they are acting in malice.
I read a lot of his papers ( http://www.dtc.umn.edu/~odlyzko/ ) in the hopes that I would learn something to improve my exam scores, but he has a knack for asking questions so fundamental that they have almost never even been properly formulated before.
If you have some time, I recommend reading a few of his papers. He completely changed my view of mathematics.
Besides, algorithms that benefit from -ffast-math can be implemented in C and with Rust bindings automatically generated.
This solution isn't exactly "simple", but it could help projects keep track of the expectations of correctness between different algorithm implementations.
I imagine this requirement makes OnlyFans a very unattractive website for child pornographers and other people guilty of federal crimes.