ereli1
Talperetz/notebook-copilot – GH style copilot inside Jupyter notebooks using GPT
Wilco: Quest Builder
By Act of Parliament 1603: One Mulberry Tree – Terence Eden’s Blog
Re:3M Cuts Output of PFAS Used in Chip Production
on Friday April 08, 2022 @01:59PM (#30960414)
In 2020 (yes, not sooner), the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) announced regulations for testing for PFAS in driking water, forcing towns to start testing for PFAS. It turns out, it was there for year, and people were drinking it unknowingly.
https://www.sierraclub.org/massachusetts/pfas-mass-water-par...
Re:Factoring 2048 RSA integers in 177 days with 13436 qubits and a mul...
on Tuesday March 23, 2021 @10:00PM (#26562708)
Japanese ARM Based Supercomputer Fugaku Is Now the Most Powerful
PrototypeML – Intuitive Graphical Neural Network Design Platform
Benchmarking AWS Graviton2 Performance with 64 N1 Cores vs. Intel Xeon, AMD EPYC
A product/engineering proposal template
Richstokes/cheekymonkey: Literally a Chaos Monkey for your Kubernetes clusters
Flyte by Lyft - A Cloud Native Machine Learning and Data Processing Platform
Latest Submissions – Colornames.org
Binee: Binary Emulation Environment
Kubernetes’ Dirty Endpoint Secret and Ingress – Phil Pearl – Medium
City playing “Baby Shark” to drive out homeless
Kedro: open-source library for production-ready machine learning code
Adi Shamir couldn't get US visa to attend RSA Conference named for him
Bridging the Gap Between Research and Development – Onfido Tech – Medium
3D Printed AI Device Tracks Objects at the Speed of Light
Homemade synthetic aperture radar – Henrik's Blog
Troubling Trends in Machine Learning Scholarship
FDA approval for AI-powered heart disease detection
Disney is turning to robots to pull off dangerous aerial feats
Hamas hacked Israeli soldiers through World Cup phone app, Israel claims
The Elephant in the Room
Wi-Fi Easy Connect – Wi-Fi Alliance
Re:Supreme Court Rules Police Need Warrant to Track Your Cellphone
on Friday June 22, 2018 @12:37PM (#17375343)
that's interesting, but one could assume that if some member of a gang points out the leader of the gang to the police, the court would allow them to employ surveillance techniques needed to acquire evidence. Wouldn't that kind of information be sufficient to pass the Probable Cause test?
Re:Supreme Court Rules Police Need Warrant to Track Your Cellphone
on Friday June 22, 2018 @11:51AM (#17374925)
Can someone explain why a warrant under the federal Stored Communications Act is easier to obtain?