hagope

The long press blurred image thing was a disaster, the app no longer usable.

NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72 unveiled at CES makes any other computer look like a pocket calculator, and that's why I wouldn't want to be bearish on NVDA right now, see https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/vera-rubin-nvl72

this is great, I've always wanted something like this, do you think you can add other model metadata, like api name (`gemini-2.5-pro`), context length, modalities, etc

Anthropic and all the AI vendors need to implement "Login with ___" allowing users to trust sites to use their own AI resources, similar to how Dropbox allows 3rd party access to the User's storage. Most users don't want to bother with generating and loading API keys, nor can they manage it safely.

I used to be excited about running models locally (LLM, stable diffusion etc) on my Mac, PC, etc. But now I have resigned to the fact that most useful AI compute will mostly be in the cloud. Sure, I can run some slow Llama3 models on my home network, but why bother when it is so cheap or free to run it on a cloud service? I know Apple is pushing local AI models; however, I have serious reservations about the impact on battery performance.

I can confirm it is TOTAL tokens, this from the account/usage page:

gpt-3.5-turbo-0301, 2 requests 28 prompt + 64 completion = 92 tokens

This is really cool! Are you using OpenAI API under the hood or have you trained your own model?

If the entity doesn't exist, wouldn't it violate the FK and therefore no need for the nullable constraint?

in that scenario why not use foreign key? any advantage to using constraint?

This is cool, but wouldn't creating a constraint using a nullable column be considered a poor design decision? In which scenarios would this be a good idea?

Would be cool if you could enter Yotube URL and you parse out the recipe from the audio/video.

Also, what if people move every year? are they going to readjust after every move?

Coursera has great content from Industry partners (Google Cloud, Amazon AWS, IBM etc) that teach everything you need to know for hacking in cloud. These skills are not widely taught in University, but skills are highly valued in the Tech industry. Three specializations (a collection of courses) that are hands-on and I would highly recommend 1.) https://www.coursera.org/specializations/aws-fundamentals 2.) https://www.coursera.org/specializations/gcp-data-machine-le... 3.) Anything from deeplearning.ai [disclosure: I work at Coursera]

They should have also renamed the parent company to Face, Inc.

Omar from Coursera. Our mission is to educate and reach as many people as possible. We are hiring across several different job roles mainly in Engineering and Data. Our main offices are in Mountain View, CA (HQ) and Toronto, Canada. Also, there are many non-technical roles and international locations including NYC, London and Abu Dhabi. Please reach out if you have any questions! https://jobs.lever.co/coursera?lever-via=-kpP7dimO_

Exactly, are people reporting the original value at grant date or current value of the grant, I wonder.

Is this an accurate representation of comp? For the equity portion, for example if the value is calculated at 2018 peak stock market levels (RSU are granted in # of shares, not value of shares) then shouldn't all the equity values be discounted by the 10-20% drop in FANG stock values?

dbeaver is great

Target order online and pickup in store is not bad. The pickup experience is a little slow, but one thing I've noticed is the online prices are cheaper than in-store (in california at least).

Exactly, I drive past this barrier every day...the problem is the left two lanes on 101 are carpool/EV lane so Tesla drivers just zoom down it...at this particular exit, the left carpool lane leads to an HOV flyover exit which puts you on 85. If you are not paying attention (ie on autopilot flying past traffic), you will end up on a completely different highway! I see people very frequently swerve out of the flyover lane back on to 101 very often, so my initial thought was that he tried to disengage too late to either get back on 101 or the catch the flyover (not clear which one).

Its already a pain in the ass to put on and set up the Vive...who's going to want to jump into a wet suit just to play video games?

Completely raw chicken..service was fast tho :X

Was expecting more of the operational costs of running a restaurant, rent, utilities, food, labor etc. This article focuses on all the stuff he bought to get to day 1...interesting, but not that useful.

Mine does too, I'm on the phone with Verizon ordering a replacement. My problem, the audio just went out all of a sudden with a pop when I was on a call. Now none of the audio works. I started with Support on Google, they were good, then I transferred to Verizon, they were good too.

Eat My Dust founder here. The mission statement for our company is to enable everyone to live and work in a clean and healthy environment. At first, we'll start by sampling dust from your environment and based on our analysis provide a health report and alert you to any potentially dangerous materials (and what to do about it). As we grow, we'd like to drive the price of these tests to near 0. If we are successful, we may not even need to do a test, but rather we can predict your environment based on several features that prove to be predictive across the data set.

We are still validating the idea at this point. If awarded the YC fellowship, we'd use the funds to test the market for this service. The goal is to collect data on what type of customers would use this service, what problems this would solve for them, what is total addressable market size, etc. For example, if we can acquire 100 paying customers who would be willing to pay $20 for an "Eat My Dust" report, we may end up spending $200 per customer to provide the service. However, at the end of this exercise we'd know whether or not this an idea worth pursuing further.

One way would be to refer the customer to a specialist for removal of whatever agent is found.

I would never want to build a product or service just to collect people's money with false claims. This idea would have to be highly valuable and affordable for many people in order to be successful.

@nuna has extensive lab experience and just as importantly, managing the vast amounts of data that labs produce...initially we would partner with a lab until there is a need to do it in house

this isn't a software hack that I can prototype in a weekend, validating that this idea is feasible and has a market would take resources

Exactly, I don't know what's in the air we're breathing or what my 1.5 yr old daughter is ingesting after playing on the floor and eating with her hands