chpatrick

Some ACs have UART interfaces inside that can be fairly easily hooked up to an esp32.

You could also buy an IR transmitter module from AliExpress and add a temperature/humidity sensor chip on I2C like an SHT41.

This, I'm very surprised they didn't go with it.

It's different from those other cases because it's like getting in a car accident and other people saying you can't get treatment because it's against their religious values, or saying you're not allowed to lose weight because they don't like it.

It has absolutely no medical function apart from further traumatizing a woman who's already in a really shitty situation.

No one's saying abortion should be possible at 8 months. At 6 weeks when there's a heartbeat it's barely a bag of cells.

In Hungary abortion is technically legal but only surgically, and the public health system is mental torture including being forced to listen to the heartbeat of the fetus (thanks to our local fascist party). Women on Web is a million times more humane. It's not like anyone thinks "oh I'm pregnant I'll just pop a pill and it's solved".

And the saas won't be required either because people can just get these problems solved directly.

It's definitely not seen the counterexample to the Jacobian conjecture before.

I got Xiaomi AX3000T, but I heard newer versions can't be flashed.

My guess it's to mess with the proprietary vendors economically. It's in China's interest to squeeze the US AI business.

Hetzner if you have sense.

I gave it a shot but I really didn't see any benefit over OpenWRT which is plain old Linux.

There's also some really good value hardware that you can install OpenWRT on, I picked up a Xiaomi AP for like $30, flashed OpenWRT and it works great.

Achthung die kurve :D

I think the idea is to test (with the jury as a sample) if the evidence is compelling enough for society at large to agree with the verdict. It's rarely going to be 100% clear cut so the jury has to use their judgment.

I recently had a pretty bad injury and out of curiosity I asked Gemini what it thought based on some CT scan slice images (and no other information). Surprisingly it came to exactly the same diagnosis and treatment plan as my doctors, but the big advantage is that I could ask it follow up questions any time, whereas the doctors barely explained anything.

Scraping the internet for training is also using compute resources.

Then distillation isn't a violation either by extension.

That's like saying not wanting to work 14 hours a day in a coal mine is selfish because it's at the expense of global prosperity.

I think it's such a vague term. If you showed someone in 2010 what we have now they would say it's science fiction.

How are the smaller hosting providers going to buy cheap hardware?

Hetzner can't magically buy cheap hardware and prices have multiplied the last year.

PaddleOCR (also from Baidu) is pretty damn good actually.

It absolutely hasn't been solved, it's just got pretty decent in recent years.

Unless you think someone's going to build it, and either it's you or them, and you hope you can do it less horrifically.

It's pricing is a lot cheaper if you can run it yourself.

Sure, you need the right place, but it's not like there's a shortage of space far away from everything.

I think it's not that hard of a problem in general. There are plenty of abandoned mines with tons of space where you can forget about it forever.

Nothing can beat the Python numpy/ML ecosystem. There's a lot of value in just being able to run a Python script as well without any compilation step. The typing isn't perfect right now but it's usable.

For vectorizable problems there also won't be huge performance gains from switching to a compiled language because all the hard stuff is already done in highly optimized native code. The only time it really makes a difference is if you have to write a custom for loop or traversal.

The difference is that LLMs may or may not be sentient in the domain of human language, which we can relate to, unlike the domain of chess.

For me it was the original DALL-E project page.