850 karma · joined March 7, 2017
Why?
If I hired a worker that was really good at drawing pelicans riding a bike, it wouldn't tell me anything about his/her other qualities?!
> Yes it's like the wine glass thing.
No, it's not!
That's part of my point; the wine glass scenario is a _realistic_ scenario. The pelican riding a bike is not. It's a _huge_ difference. Why should we measure intelligence (...) in regards to something that is realistic and something that is unrealistic?
I just don't get it.
I may be stupid, but _why_ is this prompt used as a benchmark? I mean, pelicans _can't_ ride a bicycle, so why is it important for "AI" to show that they can (at least visually)?
The "wine glass problem"[0] - and probably others - seems to me to be a lot more relevant...?
[0] https://medium.com/@joe.richardson.iii/the-curious-case-of-t...
I discovered the same thing the hard way myself recently (in Norway); turns out that cell towers only has enough battery for ~24-36 hours (if you're lucky).
However, someone messing with the fibre to my house is a bigger possibility than power outage, so I'll probably end up with this 5G product. :)
This is the important part.
Only thing that goes on my head, but I like the car. :)
I remember doing this 25 years ago, but I assume (and hope) it's a huge minority who do this today?
How so?
But. That's just me, my pessimism-sci-fi scenario.
> "Even when summing up emissions from tires, brakes, and road wear, BEVs produce 38% less particulate pollution than gas-powered cars before even considering their lack of tailpipe emissions."
I have been using .NET (and LINQ) for many years on a daily basis, and I've yet to run into performance problems that can't be fixed by either rewriting the LINQ statement or do some other quick workarounds.
But will I try out ZLinq? Sure, but I won't create anything that depends on it.
It also looks like their time machine works.
https://www.co2meter.com/blogs/news/could-global-co2-levels-...