wsabihi

I initially got excited about this (and know people who would really love this to exist), but after a bit of digging, I am convinced that this is likely a scam. This report explains why it is: https://whitediamondresearch.com/research/know-labs-is-an-ob....

You could also look at the stock economics to see that this company has not behaved like one with a bright future.

I've looked for this optimisation, and while it makes sense to me (Infallible is unhabitable ==> s: Option<Infallible> can only exist if s = None ==> all values in vector must be of the same value None that is known ahead of time ==> store a counter of how many Nones are in the vector instead of each None as an entry into a traditional vec), I cannot find any trace of such optimisation, whether by reading into the bytes backing the vector (with rustc -O / -C opt-level=3 to ensure this opt is triggered), or by calling `mem::size_of::<Vec<Option<std::convert::Infallible>>>()`.

If I input a CSV with columns A, B, C and D, what is this generated model actually learning?

Could you please update the message to "This subreddit is temporarily private as part of a joint protest to Reddit's recent API changes, which breaks third-party apps and moderation tools, effectively forcing users to use the official Reddit app." to raise awareness for the reason you took it private? That would be really helpful!