irrelative

Regard | Senior Engineers | NYC, SF, LA | Full-time

Regard is a New York City–based AI health-tech company building the next generation of clinical insights software. Our platform uses machine learning and large-scale data to help clinicians synthesize patient history, recommend diagnoses, and automate documentation. Series B funding.

I'm Justin, the CTO. We're looking for engineers able to leverage current and future AI technologies for product development and platform enhancement. Generative AI experience is required.

Stack: Python, ts, k8s, AWS, postgres Contact: Email me at [email protected] with your resume and link to a project you've built.

Correct, this is the actual headline too. 100 tflops sure seems like it'd be more than that, but here we are.

If the headline was "FB8 is ~7% faster when kernel name has 'cutlass' in it...", it wouldn't seem sensational.

Flying is incredibly less expensive largely due to deregulation, and Budweiser has always been brewed with rice. So, yes, this is winning.

It is, and small teams were often rebelling against incumbents, so rejecting the aesthetics of big companies was a good way to attract talent.

Seriously. It’s not like that was the actual purpose of html or anything.

Hadn't thought about it this way before, but given that LLMs are auto regressive (use their own data for next data), they're sensitive to error drift in ways that are rather similar to analog computers.

Classic spinal tap. “These go to eleven.”

Only if it works >4% of the time.

Well a carbon tax would essentially end coal.

Or perhaps you overestimate how many people hold any view of Boeing at all.

While I'm sure some chemical byproducts come out of that, it's important to note that hydrocarbons assuredly make some really nasty stuff along the way [1]. I also wish there was a way to more easily compare these things, but the misinformation around environmental data is really next level. General, consider thinking about renewable infrastructure as more of a stock that accumulates vs fossil fuel usage which is a flow.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cancer_Alley

(slightly) less pop science version: fiber optic cables are so sensitive, they can even detect the sounds of cidadas.

Watts aren’t energy, so no idea what this means.

Anyone know why this chart[1] hasn't been updated in a while? One of my favorite displays of incremental improvements in a project.

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/cpu.html

Roughly 30 times faster than an airliner.

Note that futexes aren’t especially new to Linux anyway. They first appear in kernel version 2.6 released in 2003.

Or we could make a generalized solution, like a carbon tax, that will minimize the government picking winners.

I agree it's not wrong to like trucks, and that hating on the owners is a cheap shot. I also think that this video points out the externalities that trucks impose. In a rational society, one would expect the government to address these externalities, but here we are.

The low voltage side of a transformer needs to handle more current. You could use the same gauge on both sides and get the same voltage, but you'd experience more losses.

Sure, could be simpler, but there's a spec and multiple implementations: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4180.html And the spec is ~5 pages.

Not sure why NDJSON is considered simpler, as json objects can be arbitrarily nested. Breaking into records is easier, but parsing is harder.

Hopefully “for sale”, not “on sale”

Lithium-Iron-Phosphate chemistries appear likely to be the choice for less flashy vehicles, and don't require cobalt or nickel. It's slightly less energy dense, though has some other benefits.

Lithium mining can be increased, though perhaps not at current price points (unsure about this).

I'll agree that 2 EVs per suburb house is a bit absurd, but it was absurd before EVs too.

There was a sort of doomsday device built by the Soviets:

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=113242...

> If there's a crisis, somebody in the Defense Ministries has to turn it on, so that's the first step. It then tries to find evidence that there's been a nuclear hit on the Soviet Union. If it determines that there has been a hit, then it tries to communicate back to the Defense Ministries. And if it can talk to them, it says, okay, humans are still alive. I don't need to work. I'll shut off.

> But if it can't communicate with them, then it knows there's been a crisis. We've been hit by a nuclear warhead and all the lines of communications with the Defense Ministries have been taken out. So now, we need to bypass all the traditional layers of command authority, and suddenly, the ability to launch a nuclear retaliatory strike is given to some junior official in a bunker.

See also: https://xkcd.com/2014

Not to nit apart the title, but it seemed a bit strange to me. "Reverse wealth transfer" seems to imply wealth transfer has directionality.

I don't think that's true. See, for example,https://www.brookings.edu/blog/the-avenue/2019/11/22/for-the...

Unsupervised | Full-Time | Boulder, Colorado | On-site and remote Unsupervised is building a platform to ingest complex business data and use unsupervised learning to find hidden patterns and insghts. We work with customers across cloud platforms, across industries, and with disperate data sources. Our Python backend runs distributed ML jobs in k8s, and our frontend leverages React, GraphQL, and Postgres. Check out our openings at https://unsupervised.com/careers or email me directly with questions via [email protected]

Want to bet?

Not just the computer.

> Covid-19 is like a burglar who slips in your unlocked second-floor window and starts to ransack your house.