mannyv
If you want real examples, look to Cincinnatus or George Washington.
"The psychology of intelligence analysis"
Ask your AI agent about it and the failure modes of agent swarms.
I'm doing a bunch of batch work for an experiment with them right now, but my daily driver is a Gemini Pro subscription.
It sounds pretty par for the course for non-AI as well. What criteria is the EFF using for its evaluation or the program, Medicare's own internal metrics?
I'm actually amazed this stuff even works enough to do a bad job. Getting data into an LLM out of the Medicare system is something I assume would have taken at least a quarter or two.
None of that means they can't be useful tools, but when they fall down, we should remind ourselves of why that is, etc etc.
What do the Supremes say?
There have been a lot of doctrinal changes over the last few years, and lots of courts haven't gotten the memo.
Seriously, in the first week you should feel a bit of nausea at .25mg. After 2-3 weeks you should see something, either weight loss (most) or gain (some).
Or you could be one of those who have no effect, which sucks. I'd go over your process with your provider, from storage to injection.
I believe the readings go to their cloud first then the app reads from there, which is one of those things that makes you realize hardware guys shouldn't design software.
In fact, broadcast ethernet is essentially token ring, except instead of a token it just grabs the wire. Only one machine can grab the wire at a time. Switches hide that from most people.
Ads drive the internet. Sorry, but it's true. And you, the technical people, have no real idea of the scale. I don't like ads, but was amused when I had to turn off all my blockers to get stuff done. Many people in the adops world dislike ads, but money.
The point he's making is simple: the ad networks are not responsible for the ad payload. And you might argue the point, but your arguments are worthless. Even finding the entity responsible for the payload will be difficult, and they're probably overseas. Are you going to sue them? No, you're not. Can you actually prove damages, even if you did decide to sue? Probably not.
The structure in the article sounds nefarious, but it's literally the adtech stack. The only thing the company must be doing that's abnormal is tracking all the users in one specific IP range and associating it was a company, likely with their emails. I never touched the targeting section of the stack, but I presume that's possible but not "normal."
It's funny how these big geo features are all hidden. I mean, it's a big crack in the Earth. Maybe this is where the lizard people come from, so anyone that talks about "the crack" disappears?
It's a good way to catch thinking errors, which are the insidious errors.
Has the math changed? Maybe. I remember the days before multitasking and protected memory. Things were faster, but more fragile. But these days there are so many things happening that they are, on some dimensions, just as fragile.
The real cost is going to be hardening, and maybe LLMs can do that as well.
Where are the ICC cases against Saudi? Syria? Yemen? Egypt? Most of Africa? North Korea? Haiti? Nicaragua? India? Iran?
It's a kangaroo court that gives retired judges jobs and powerless liberals the illusion they're doing something.
In fact, that's how i/o worked before DMA on many systems. Good times!
The view options are what killed it in the end.
The thumbnails issue was just me looking at the sausage and like "ugh, I wouldn't have done that."
It's always a tradeoff between time and work. I would have done a sliding window around the current screen, but then you might have placeholders. Maybe it should do low-res first and generated hi-res thumbnails 3 pages out while scrolling. But that's a lot of work for the 10% case.
What I want is aperture back, with all the fun AI stuff and using Affinity for photo editing (which I have anyway). I'll add that to my queue of projects I guess.
Just for product aesthetics, i believe it created a thumbnail folder with every resolution, which is annoying since i have a multi-decade 8tb library.
There were other actual issues with organization and display. But with this I realized I can just get gemini to write a DAM for me in a weekend.
I suspect that the postage is actually generic and can be reused, but for obvious reasons don't want to try.
You can also take postage paid envelopes and stick them on anything. People used to stick them to bricks back in the day just for fun.
My understanding of umbrella coverage is like what you said: it's an adjunct product and a way to increase the fees on their other lines, which is why if you get umbrella via your existing carrier they generally enforce minimums on your auto (and home).
As someone with kids who drive, umbrella was much more complicated than expected.
I wish you guys operated in my state so I could run my numbers through you.
Presumably there are some data centers that use water cooling. I think google and amazon's big ones do. But even then, they're not "polluting", they're using them as heat sinks.
There was a lame rolling stone article that claimed amazon was "polluting" in Eastern Oregon, but what Amazon was doing was taking brined water from an aquifer and putting more concentrated brined water back into the water table. Air conditioning doesn't really add brine, so even the premise is ridiculous. I know that article has been referenced a lot by the "Data Centers Pollute The Water" folks.