Your theory seems to be that the speed of information significantly increased the power the pope can wield and this is what allowed for the centralization of power. I don't think the historical record shows that. The…
The Anglican Ordinataries are actually a rather mild example as they're still under the Roman Catholic church. The eastern Catholic churches are also in communion with Rome but have a far longer history of independence…
> Historically this was the result of the fact the church predates modern communications. It was not possible for a Pope to direct things That's not really accurate. All bishops were essentially "autocephalus" in…
AGA and EGF are very minor federations in the Go world, all the professionals are in Asia where the game is far bigger.
Nice read but hard to resist the "X but in Japan!" jokes.
Python certainly has some baggage, especially the typing system (which is still not finished, if you're looking at static typing and so is implemented differently by type checkers) and pip's safety, or lack thereof. But…
It's part of the EU's strategy to catch up by investing in future technology instead of building out present capacity. I think it's a mistaken strategy but it's hard to suggest anything better when you look at the…
a.k.a. VRAM
The difference is that the US didn't start that war.
Basque is not an Indo-European language:)
> In the past, "labor saving technology" has always spawned alternate jobs that people could take with some retraining. Labor saving technology does not create enough alternative jobs to employ all those that it…
> I'm not sure how many languages you speak or encountered in the wild before, but some languages are VERY different from each other, some are a bit different and others are basically the same with some differences. I'm…
What's your evidence for that? And if the first 80% doesn't bias the language after post-training (which I think is what you're claiming) why not go for English or a mixture of languages, which is essentially what they…
The whole point of this project is to have an LLM that speaks European Portuguese, not Brazilian Portuguese.
> Why would you let America take 2-3% of your transaction volumes? I don't think VISA/Mastercard takes such a fee? (They'd be some of the biggest companies in the world if they did.) The fees they charge are actually…
I'd say Skyrim was just around the border where you started to get engines which uncoupled physics from FPS. This only really matters for competitive games though, so it's not surprising it wasn't prioritized.
Are the quake, goldsource, source, etc engines jank? Because they all did this, to some extent. It might be harder to find an engine from the early 2010's that didn't tie at least some physics to FPS.
> If you have a diode, then the transistor is only a small step away. It is not. We've had semiconductor diodes since 1874, but it took many decades to develop the solid state physics to understand how they worked and…
Considering two Germans in Paris independently discovered the transistor just a few months after Shockley's team, this seems like a self-serving fantasy: https://www.computerhistory.org/siliconengine/the-european-t...…
And the other side would say that if we cut welfare spending we'd have a reasonable debt to GDP ratio. It's very much political and it's a joke to pretend otherwise.
Nvidia subsidized machine learning research for years (both with CUDA, hardware donations and developing what was a very niche product line just for them) before deep learning became big, much less the advent of LLMs.…
The velocity factor is usually 0.6-0.7, never seen it as low as 0.5. And it's set by the dielectric, not the conducting material.
No, the problem is getting a high power (hundreds of watts) and high uptime EUV source, there's no reason to think this is a step towards that at the moment.
> If someone is stealing your only $20 out of your pocket and I stop them and you now have $20 in your pocket, I've just created conditions for commerce on the part of you taking that $20 and spending it someplace else…
Those are pretty extraordinary claims with very little evidence. And, even if they are true, the obvious solution would be to enforce the already existing antitrust and competition laws, not to have the government…
Your theory seems to be that the speed of information significantly increased the power the pope can wield and this is what allowed for the centralization of power. I don't think the historical record shows that. The…
The Anglican Ordinataries are actually a rather mild example as they're still under the Roman Catholic church. The eastern Catholic churches are also in communion with Rome but have a far longer history of independence…
> Historically this was the result of the fact the church predates modern communications. It was not possible for a Pope to direct things That's not really accurate. All bishops were essentially "autocephalus" in…
AGA and EGF are very minor federations in the Go world, all the professionals are in Asia where the game is far bigger.
Nice read but hard to resist the "X but in Japan!" jokes.
Python certainly has some baggage, especially the typing system (which is still not finished, if you're looking at static typing and so is implemented differently by type checkers) and pip's safety, or lack thereof. But…
It's part of the EU's strategy to catch up by investing in future technology instead of building out present capacity. I think it's a mistaken strategy but it's hard to suggest anything better when you look at the…
a.k.a. VRAM
The difference is that the US didn't start that war.
Basque is not an Indo-European language:)
> In the past, "labor saving technology" has always spawned alternate jobs that people could take with some retraining. Labor saving technology does not create enough alternative jobs to employ all those that it…
> I'm not sure how many languages you speak or encountered in the wild before, but some languages are VERY different from each other, some are a bit different and others are basically the same with some differences. I'm…
What's your evidence for that? And if the first 80% doesn't bias the language after post-training (which I think is what you're claiming) why not go for English or a mixture of languages, which is essentially what they…
The whole point of this project is to have an LLM that speaks European Portuguese, not Brazilian Portuguese.
> Why would you let America take 2-3% of your transaction volumes? I don't think VISA/Mastercard takes such a fee? (They'd be some of the biggest companies in the world if they did.) The fees they charge are actually…
I'd say Skyrim was just around the border where you started to get engines which uncoupled physics from FPS. This only really matters for competitive games though, so it's not surprising it wasn't prioritized.
Are the quake, goldsource, source, etc engines jank? Because they all did this, to some extent. It might be harder to find an engine from the early 2010's that didn't tie at least some physics to FPS.
> If you have a diode, then the transistor is only a small step away. It is not. We've had semiconductor diodes since 1874, but it took many decades to develop the solid state physics to understand how they worked and…
Considering two Germans in Paris independently discovered the transistor just a few months after Shockley's team, this seems like a self-serving fantasy: https://www.computerhistory.org/siliconengine/the-european-t...…
And the other side would say that if we cut welfare spending we'd have a reasonable debt to GDP ratio. It's very much political and it's a joke to pretend otherwise.
Nvidia subsidized machine learning research for years (both with CUDA, hardware donations and developing what was a very niche product line just for them) before deep learning became big, much less the advent of LLMs.…
The velocity factor is usually 0.6-0.7, never seen it as low as 0.5. And it's set by the dielectric, not the conducting material.
No, the problem is getting a high power (hundreds of watts) and high uptime EUV source, there's no reason to think this is a step towards that at the moment.
> If someone is stealing your only $20 out of your pocket and I stop them and you now have $20 in your pocket, I've just created conditions for commerce on the part of you taking that $20 and spending it someplace else…
Those are pretty extraordinary claims with very little evidence. And, even if they are true, the obvious solution would be to enforce the already existing antitrust and competition laws, not to have the government…