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Thanks for sharing this. I just donated. Been using them for many many years.

Have you ever considered using a knowledge graph?



Throw in the fact that clawdbot can work 24/7.

It reminds me of why people wanted financial markets to be 24/7.

We as a society should probably take a look at that otherwise it may lead to burnout in a not so small percentage of people


We should ask how the traders manage this. It's essentially 24/7 markets in the world. For them, the FOMO effects are even stronger... actual money earning opportunity.


Why we as a society should give a fuck if someone can’t stop prompting? Unless you mean we as a society should make you pay for the damages your prompts are doing to nature?


>Why we as a society should give a fuck if someone can’t stop prompting?

It is not prompting, it is the constant feeling that you always have to be "on."


Still dont see how that is problem rest of us should worry. Instead of you just having ounce of self control


Is that exactly true though? Can you give a reference for that?


I don't have a specific source, no. I think it was mentioned in one of their presentation a few years back, that they use various techniques for "ground truth" for vision training, among those was time series (depth change over time should be continuous etc) and iirc also "external" sources for depth data, like LiDAR. And their validation cars equipped with LiDAR towers are definitely being seen everywhere they are rolling out their Robotaxi services.


are definitely being seen everywhere they are rolling out their Robotaxi services

So...nowhere?


Please forgive me for my ignorance, but are there currently any ways of being able to write data down at that speed? I see 2026 PCIe 5.0 NVMe advertising theoretical 14gb/s but not sure how feasible even that is.


PCIe 5 drives max out at about 14 GBps (bytes), which is ~112 gbps (bits).

Displayport 2.1 UHBR20 is 80 gbps.

USB4 maxes out at 80 gbps.

As you can see, 1gbps ethernet is starting to look like stone age technology. 2.5gbps becoming the next step seems a bit strange when we were jumping orders of magnitude every few years before. But also, ethernet tends to be used on longer cables than DP or USB, and trying to push it much faster results in exponentially increasing losses to resistance and radiation, the cable starts acting like an antenna even with the twisted pairs. Fiber optics are much better suited to high speed long distance, but too expensive and fragile for consumer use.


25 gigabit/s is 3125 megabyte/s, the SSD in my 4 year old laptop can write at nearly 6000 megabyte/s.


> I had many friends who worked on Amazon Go, so it's a bit sad to see that work come to an end.

What did they do?


How does bluefin compare to Linux Mint? I ask because I always thought mint was Linux for babies.


I think bluefin is more of a distro for babies in the sense that it really protects itself leaving the user with very limited capacity to break things while mint, also an awesome distro is more of a nice drop in for users that want to feel familiar with their desktop environment and traditional configuration


How does a country effectively enforce this? Below is how they propose doing this. If you don't have any form of verification of your actual age, it's seems like they are just going on what the user says ( self reports). How can a company be found liable if a used lies about their age?

>the days leading to the ban, some teenagers said that they were prompted to verify their ages using a facial analysis feature, but that it gave inaccurate estimates. The law also states that companies cannot ask users to provide government-issued identification as the only way to prove their age because of privacy concerns.


> How can a company be found liable if a used lies about their age?

You make them bleed money when you find they are in violation. They either figure it out or they go under as a company. There isn't a natural law saying companies have a right to exist.


Or they leave the country, which would then be very unpopular for the governing parties involved.


More akin to their data centre electricity costs. They pay it and move on.


Go and read the actual report of what the eSafety commissioner is requiring.

The company can't be found liable if they have put in reasonable age verification technology, particularly if the user lied about their age or found a way to circumvent the restrictions.

They clearly aren't going by just what the user says as the companies have implemented age verification tools that try to do that detection.


How can seatbelts be enforced? This is preposterous and imbecilic- if there isn't a policeman inside every car checking every minute how will we make sure that people are wearing them. Clearly there is no point in trying!


Not wearing seatbelts is preposterous.


There is seatbelt cameras in Australia.

They are everywhere, they can also be mobile and placed almost anywhere. These camera are mounted high so they can view down in through the windscreen.

They automatically issue a $1,251 for not wearing one to the license holder.


Huh, interesting. Australia keeps surprising me.

https://www.carexpert.com.au/car-news/which-australian-state...


That's about $5 in USD if anyone is wondering


They do


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