smallerize

There are probably lots of stories from various people, but here is one: http://blog.wilshipley.com/2010/03/ted-2010.html#:~:text=%E2...

(If the location link doesn't work, scroll down about halfway to the story next to his photo.)

Experts aren't trained on separate tasks. More recent routers are designed to spread out requests even more evenly, and they were already pretty even.

Is the quote in the title a reference to something?

That's not what "deterministic" means.

What does your title mean?

It reminds me of the logos on https://www.pouet.net/ Each time you reload, there will be a different logo at the top.

That stood out to me too. This could have been a lot better with just a little actual work.

We must do something.

This is something.

Therefore, we must do this.

Can you show me an example of someone calling for government regulation or a ban?

I don't know what you're complaining about but I don't think it's this. There is no "ban" on generating AI images. The backlash is not about new tech because there is no new tech here, it's just Nano Banana 2. And I haven't seen any privacy implications.

The button makes it socially acceptable to generate misinformation. That's it. You can do the misinformation if you want, but we should discourage it. The button should go.

Do you mean people will run multiple GPUs, or that streaming a small % of experts from disk won't completely kill performance?

That's correct. The end of the article also covers defeating the AI watermark.

Instead of having to go out of your way, there's an inviting "create a fiction" button. https://www.digitaldigging.org/p/how-to-plant-a-nuclear-plan... In February this year, someone manually forged a photo like this. "The Tehran Times posted it as a before-and-after of a US radar site in Qatar... AFP and BBC Verify both ran the “after” through Google’s watermark detector and got a hit, though not before it passed 950,000 views. Building it had taken six steps — screenshot Earth, open Gemini, upload, prompt, download, crop... Tonight Manama can be changed in seconds."

Some examples in the Ars Technica article include "refugees near the Mexican border", "a giant golden statue of President Donald Trump looming over the White House", and "a hospital with a bomb crater in Gaza". https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/07/google-earth-releases-swi...

Then post whatever notes were fed into the AI instead. The verbosity and self-congratulating add negative value.

Ok but do you have any thoughts about it? Why did you ask this question in the first place?

The experimental HTML view is messed up, but the actual PDF is fine.

What is your Obsidian backed by?

The note on pressure is near the top of the page. "at one atmosphere (101.325 kPa) ". How would we even move the pressure axis for the ocean? I have no idea what you're complaining about.

That's not what he said. He said with 2x the hardware it will be faster.

Wait is that individual doses? Like one prescription would commonly be for 20-30 doses.

Very cool. What are your throughput and latency like?

404.

The companies are already in the process of splitting up, and is expected to be done before September.

It took a little poking around, but yes https://docs.brightsec.com/docs/introducing-to-bright

Multivitamins don't contain a lot of potassium because of the risk over overdosing in that form. Eat a banana instead (or 3).

There are pro/enterprise features that can upgrade the linux kernel without downtime, like livepatch or kpatch. (The non-proprietary klp-build is still missing tooling for most distros I think.)

Ars Technica is doing a series on this. They have published 2/3 parts so far. https://arstechnica.com/space/2026/07/how-hard-is-it-to-buil...

People won't get obese because of too much "iron, copper, selenium, and zinc, as well as vitamin A, B vitamins, and choline".

> > everything is driven with sticks instead of carrots

> this is not the case

> [describes all sticks and no carrots]