If you're going to advocate for weird maps, you might want to use one that is not hilariously outdated in its defining characteristic. Japan's share of world GDP is now about 4% -- even in nominal dollars, it's down about 20% from 1995. (There's a lesson in there for China.)
The Mercator protection has benefits like filling a rectangle, which this hobby-horse projection does not do.
Being big angry that people like a different map projection than you is a sign of a small mind.
Africa is not that big. It is well known to fit into just one corner of Mother Russia. You can see it clearly in the very factual news video at https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fyoutube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DBX... .
On a scale of 1 to stupid, that's at least 0.87 swimming pools per Rhode Island.
Your theory is that an AC accusing you of moderating yourself up with sock puppet accounts is a bot that was trained on your comments?
You really are a fucking moron.
The FAA's idea, for one notable example. WAAS has ranging GEOs that augment GPS navigation. Japan has the similar MSAS, plus QZSS that's in IGSO with a long linger above Japan to help in urban canyons. Europe has EGNOS, India has GAGAN and NavIC, Korea has KASS. Other countries have systems that are not yet certified for safety-of-life/flight use.
what kind of behavior would demonstrate that LLMs did have understanding?
A correct, sound answer to the kind of question posed in TFA's study, for one: logic questions that are outside the training set, but still apply the same rules of logic. Because that kind of behavior was the subject of this research, your follow-on statements are refuted.
Merely having an SBOM doesn't solve the problem of having a software package with some security bug, but without an SBOM you're not likely to even know you have a problem. SBOMs are needed in a complex software ecosystem, but yes, they do need to be complete and correct.
the rock that pierced the roof of a home in the city of McDonough [30 miles south of Georgia, on June 26].
For the geographers in the audience, McDonough is in Georgia. It is roughly 30 miles south of Atlanta.
Yeah, that's a change from the usual joke, and not in a good way: "We didn't investigate ourselves and found nothing wrong."
The traveling salesman needs to leave home first. His quota included too many cities, so he's still waiting for a solution.
I wish AI would take away the jobs of Slashdot editors. AI would be less likely to post duplicate Slashvertisements.
The original comment made a false claim. You reject the explanation of why it is false by asserting that the actual problem is a different, non-falsifiable, behavior. That's not good-faith behavior.
National Security Letters are not magic fascism tools. They're subpoenas, so they can compel disclosure of "non-content" information -- but not order Nvidia to take actions like adding things to its products.
And if Nvidia refuses, the government cannot "legally just take them over now". They would need to take Nvidia to court, and those proceedings would bring a huge spotlight to the government's requests.
I didn't say anything about whether I believe that, but thanks for speculating?
A company I work with thought they could rely on that kind of clause (which is available in OpenAI's commercial-use contracts) in a different context, until security and contracts people disabused them of the notion.
I don't want to achieve immortality through my work. I want to achieve immortality through not dying. -- Woody Allen
