broken_clock
Like if you feel it's not important enough to write yourself, just don't put anything there?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_administrative_divisio...
An honest one wouldn't, because it's categorically untrue.
"U.S. exports were $441 billion, while imports were $482 billion, resulting in a United States $41 billion trade deficit with Canada."
This doesn't even count the multinational tech corporations providing services in Canada through a local subsidiary, something that is not counted in balance of payments.
If you mean developing a model from scratch just for your niche - the bitter lesson is that scale is everything and that a finetune from an internet-scale model will outperform you easily.
I currently speak and understand English, Spanish, Cantonese and Mandarin to varying degrees.
I was forced to take French for 2 years in high school. Never even took it seriously. But because of that, after 6 weeks of private Spanish tutoring, I was able to hold hour+ long conversations with strangers while backpacking LatAm.
I've spoken Cantonese my entire life (but not truly native level). I took an entire year of college level accelerated "Mandarin for Other Chinese Language Speakers". I took it quite seriously. I'm backpacking China right now. I still can't even talk to anyone for more than a couple minutes without having to use a translator or look up words.
> there are plenty of people in Guangzhou who are perfectly bilingual
There are also plenty who move to Guangzhou and Shenzhen and can't pick up Cantonese at all. Turns out having an authoritarian government force Mandarin on you will make the Cantonese speakers bilingual rather quickly.
Liberalism was the greatest innovation we ever came up with as a species. VCs are paid to have strong opinions on technological innovations. Why wouldn't they have strong opinions on the institutions and systems of governance that make tech possible?
Out of America (and the world's) only $1T companies: Brin and Huang are 1st gen immigrants. Nadella is a 1st gen immigrant; he brought Microsoft out of it's malaise.
(Jobs' bio father was an immigrant, as was Bezos' adoptive father)
3/5 ain't bad. (2/5 if you're a stickler)
Tesla, which at one point was a $T company and is currently pretty close, is also famously founded by an immigrant.
There are very few people in tech in America who will not have worked for an immigrant founder/CEO at some point in their career.
Why do you choose to just tell lies?
Investment because immigrants tend to make a lot of money and (some) culturally save and invest a lot.
Net exports because immigrants work and produce things.
Ask HN: Most unique usages of LLMs/Generative AI you've seen?
Everyone's been trying to sell shovels and build a platform. Most of the diggers have been Big Tech companies with existing platforms slapping on tools/chat-bots/autocompletes.What's the most interesting usage you've seen?Mine is using it to auto-transcribe doctor visits with patients to automate generating patient notes. When it works, it saves doctors a lot of paperwork.
I'm imagining something like an GPT-4 agent that has connections to your Databricks, Snowflake, Salesforce, etc.
You ask it a question and then it iteratively queries your data and produces some an answer/some code/ a graph. Or it generates a plan that you can edit a bit and then it executes.
That sounds like it would be pretty useful copilot for me? I'm not very familiar with the intricacies of analytics work though.
There were a bunch of people asking about it on Discord for Godot 4, and some confused reddit threads offering to pay people for a tutorial:
https://www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/11vxeo7/can_i_please...
https://old.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/13ka6qc/will_pay_to_...
I think the big moat is that for studios, games are so risky to make, that there's no reason to take on tech risk by possibly running into issues like this. You know Unity will work for basically any non AAA game you want to make.
Hopefully this $15m closes that gap.
It's probably literally an exec on the OpenAI/Microsoft partnership.
The alternative to "a person familiar" is us as readers never get this information at all.
AlexNet, the paper that arguable started it all, came out of Hinton's lab.
https://papers.nips.cc/paper_files/paper/2012/hash/c399862d3...
I really don't think they need to build any more of a brand.
I think most of the actual value created short/medium-term with agents will be in entertainment where things going awry is OK and no action they take can really be catastrophic.
Some people are already spending a ton of time on character.ai (https://beta.character.ai). There are sims-like games like ai-town (https://www.convex.dev/ai-town). My friend and I made an open-source murder mystery novella with agents (https://gron.games).
We found that a lot of the actions they take are pretty low stakes, so the correctness issues are much less important (in ai-town, they just talk with each other, in our game, they just beat you or run away if you interrogate them poorly).