that seems to be the abridged version, the exact quote I found says:
"They are nearly all good-hearted, and are easily befriended. One might say that they are like big children." David Ben-Gurion in Igrot (Letters), Tel Aviv: Am Oved and Tel Aviv University, Vol. I, 1971
>> we're obviously looking at the earth's dark side
> We are not. Why would we?
Yes we are.
Because the earth is in between the sun (faraway) and the moon (where we are) and very close to the line between the sun and us (because they're close by in the image -- it's not like the sun is in front and the earth is 90° above us which would half-illuminate it, or 180° behind us which would entirely illuminate it).
If you turn on a lamp in a room, and hold an object between you and the lamp, obviously you're looking at the side of the object that is in shade. The illuminated side faces the lamp, which is opposite you.
Pretty much, they are fundamentally both RPC flavors, so it's impossible for them to have different properties beyond more or less convenient tooling. It's always jarring to see those heated GraphQL vs REST APIs (as implemented in practice) vs gRPC discussions as if they are as different as, say, client-side CRDTs.
> Pretty much, they are fundamentally both RPC flavors, so it's impossible for them to have different properties beyond more or less convenient tooling.
REST arguably has better support for catching for read queries.
As a yet another filthy Russian, I don't understand all this eagerness to give people "traitor" (enemy of the people, 5th column and so on) labels. Especially since this is pretty much the favorite communist/putinist activity. This is not a healthy mindset. At some point we'll have to admit different people might have different opinions on running the country.
Thank you for correcting me. Nothing to add in terms of AMD. But I could have sworn that there was a set of “demands” in terms of features from NVIDIA around the time I used FreeBSD on my desktop (~2010) in order to produce binary drivers back then. Perhaps I am misremembering?
Java / OpenJDK never used semver in the first place. Also, large projects like Java have entire layers of different APIs, whose compatibility guaranties can't really be described with a single number, no matter what versioning scheme they use.
Have you seen the video? The author even goes as far as suggesting the technique might useful for (generating?) entire operating systems at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=udPY5rQVoW0&t=853s. That's just wild.
I suggested there could be a "future where many game engines are entirely or even mostly AI based like this. Or even things like operating system or other programs."
The thought here was just a wondering of what the future might be and if we might have far more AI based programs.
I still think the answer is a strong yes, this is a glimpse into the future. No where did I say GameGAN would be that engine. You're just trying your hardest to hate.
Manipulative much? I don't hate you (well, so far), you aren't being attacked, I'm just noting what a few informed people here don't like about your video. No, they aren't trolls. And, yes, everyone has different level of tolerance to exaggerations, of course.
Odd, pretty sure it was you who misrepresented what I said in attempts to manipulate.
You were also the one who "exaggerat[ed]" my claims. I made a general statement about my thoughts about future AI-based software rather than human-coded.
I still think that's indeed the inevitable future. Doesn't seem like it's remotely outrageous or an exaggerated. I never said GameGAN would be that software, but you seem to want to make that be the case so you can put it down.
What makes you believe neural networks aren't or could not be deterministic? What makes you think NNs could not eventually produce far more robust, reliable, and secure operating systems?
Seems obvious to me, but I guess you're more informed than me :)
You, like many youtubers, made completely exaggerated claims in your commentary. Your model fits a sequence of inputs to a video frame. But you say "wow look it even models the movement of the sun!". It's pretty absurd.
You don't remember when GTX 1080 Tis could be had on eBay for as cheap as $400-$450??
Because I sure do... I should have bought two. Now you can sell one - today, right now - for $700-800. I haven't seen an auction with a final bid less than $650, and I've been watching. Most "Buy It Now" options are $700-800, and aren't having all that much trouble selling.
We're talking two generations old cards, released almost four years ago, that are selling for what brand new GTX 3080s are supposed to MSRP at.
> You don't remember when GTX 1080 Tis could be had on eBay for as cheap as $400-$450??
That's slightly above half of its retail price (when it was new) and roughly in the same ballpark as RTX 2070 MSRP. Is this really "dirt cheap"? Do you expect video cards to never depreciate then?
More to the point, I don't remember the market being saturated with used video cards in way that could put a dent in retail prices. They always seem to sell at comparable performance/$ ratio to new cards. I'm genuinely curious if I missed any trends.
Yes, you genuinely missed the trend. When BTC prices cratered awhile back, a lot of miners starting dumping their cards because they couldn't even break even on power consumption / mining costs.
You might want to provide the source for this. (The phrase is not directly googlable.)