slama

macOS 12 is EOL and is no longer receiving security updates.

There’s a strong chance it’s vulnerable, too

Interestingly, the model hallucinated the ability to use a search tool when I was playing around with it

I thought I was crazy/imagining things, but I had a similar experience. Maybe I should try Suntheanine again

The M3 Ultra is the only configuration that supports 512GB and it has memory bandwidth of 819GB/s.

I wonder if they could fit a simple flip-out stand for some tilt without too many compromises

OpenAI is currently in talks to raise at a $340B valuation.

https://techcrunch.com/2025/01/30/openai-said-to-be-in-talks...

> Overall, we saw a slight lean towards augmentation, with 57% of tasks being augmented and 43% of tasks being automated.

I'd like to see a comparison to the data 6 months ago, before Sonnet 3.5. I suspect the automation rate will track up over time, but that may mostly be captured by API usage which isn't in the dataset.

The title here doesn't seem to match. The paper is called "TopoNets: High Performing Vision and Language Models with Brain-Like Topography"

Even with their new method, models with topography seem to perform worse than models without.

My understanding is that enterprise purchasing teams are often evaluated based on their ability to secure discounts compared to the initial sticker price of the software. Therefore, having a firm sticker price might make them less incentivized to purchase your SaaS. I suspect many companies don't put pricing up front so the email can say "Normally, we charge X per seat, but we'll give you a special volume offer of Y"

It is listed on their security advisories page, which you can navigate to from that link:

https://trust.okta.com/security-advisories/

Many people already have an iPhone, so that's a sunk cost.

Even not looking at the used market, a new iPhone SE is $430 (and likely to be substantially updated soon)

I assure you they didn't use an LLM to invent their pricing strategy. Elevenlabs subscription levels are designed around converting text-to-speech in the primary use-case. They charge by the character when converting text to speech, so characters are kind of the currency on their site. 1000 characters per minute makes sense in that context and I find it surprisingly expensive compared to generation

From the WHO report:

> This is in the context of increased population mixing following a period of reduced circulation of GAS during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The article is merely restating the WHO report and not adding any new political takes. The downvotes are because the comment is incorrect.

Apple introduced it as the "Pro" model which is the high end line in apple-parlance. I'd expect a future non-pro model to slot in under it with all the essential features.

I also wouldn't be surprised if the Vision Pro eventually retails for $2999 instead of $3499. Today, it's a relatively low volume product and I'd expect costs to fall when Apple makes a push for a larger market

Reminds me of Clayton Christensen's talk at Google or argument in this article.

"Because they were taught to believe that the efficiency of capital was a virtue, financiers began measuring profitability not as dollars, yen, or yuan, but as ratios like RONA (return on net assets), ROIC (return on invested capital), and IRR (internal rate of return)...

All of this makes market-creating innovations appear less attractive as investments. Typically, they bear fruit only after five to 10 years; in contrast, efficiency innovations typically pay off within a year or two. What’s worse, growing market-creating innovations to scale uses capital, which must often be put onto the balance sheet. Efficiency innovations take capital off the balance sheet, however. To top it off, efficiency innovations almost always seem to entail less risk than market-creating ones, because a market for them already exists."

https://hbr.org/2014/06/the-capitalists-dilemma https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHdS_4GsKmg

He gave a SkyTalk at DC30 on the same topic with a few more years of knowledge

That's a stop token, not a sarcasm tag

> Last week, while checking the device of an individual employed by a Washington DC-based civil society organization with international offices, Citizen Lab found an actively exploited zero-click vulnerability being used to deliver NSO Group’s Pegasus mercenary spyware.

https://citizenlab.ca/2023/09/blastpass-nso-group-iphone-zer...

Considering twitter's worth a third of what he paid for it, probably not

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-05-30/twitter-i...

RedPajama is also training both foundation and instruct-tuned models

Source: https://twitter.com/togethercompute/status/16527350961501757...

This isn't true - vacancy rates are below the healthy threshold https://citylimits.org/2022/05/17/nycs-latest-vacancy-survey...

HHVM is open source and seeing active development with weekly releases: https://hhvm.com/blog/

My understanding is they're waiting on the language stabilizing before making a push to open it up to the broader software engineering community.

They're still heavily invested in Hack and releasing research papers like https://engineering.fb.com/2021/03/03/developer-tools/hhvm-j....

Migrating to another language without an incremental adoption path likely isn't feasible for them

If he wrote a book with similar content, would you have the social expectation that book stores would sell it or a publishing house would publish it?

Unfortunately, it seems the service the extension used has been retired.

The issue is that Subform is 3x the price of Sketch (which lets you keep your current version when your license runs out) and 2x as expensive as Figma Pro and Framer.

Subform is in beta, and the others are finished and offer free trials.