Not in the same way, no, because they have not been targeted, while they should have if the same rules applied, according to Anthropic's depiction of the situation.
This is potential tyranny aimed at Anthropic, specifically.
Europe doesn't seem to care so much about erratic and hostile governments when it cozied up to Russian gas for decades, something it still continues to do just hiding behind third party countries.
It's a clear statement that European morals are purely performative
Just like how the EU is hostile towards US companies, but very light to the touch when it comes to corruption with HSBC, FIFA or VW. With such hostile and erratic allies, who needs enemies?
Let's not even get into Orban. You can never trust the EU again since who knows if they're capable of electing someone like that in the future? Trust is broken forever
Great, great point. That's why people who say NATO can't be relied on anymore aren't making sense - NATO never elected Trump, so his involvement or opinion on it doesn't matter.
Anthropic's marketing is playing 5D chess. 4D was telling everyone it is dangerous, they knew the government would take the bait and shut it down.
Or maybe Anthropic isn't playing chess at all - these models sell themselves they are so useful and the Reddit/HN crowd is just full of larping tech bros commenting conspiracy theories non stop.
The whole point of async/await (besides allowing synchronous style code instead of callbacks) is that it lets you yield the thread efficiently back to the executor (OS threads have a massive overhead in comparison). And if you're doing something that blocks the thread instead of yielding it, you can choose between either spawn_blocking or a thread pool.
I have the same feelings as the original poster as I get further into middle age and have a good retirement nest egg - for me there are things more valuable - free time and the things I want to do with it but can't get paid to do - than making more income than I really need.
Enough that a 5% annual return is enough for me to get by. I'm certainly not done working - I want to get that to 3% or so - but it does make it a bit demotivating some days when I look outside and imagine the other things I could be doing with my time.
The thing is at some point there is very little to gain.
Once you have a nice place to live and don't need to sweat over daily expenses there isn't much that significantly improves life quality other than just having more time (that is working less) for yourself and your family.
Add high taxes to this and working is even less attractive when they take 50% from you. No wonder many highly qualified people decide to pass on that deal and just do the bare minimum which in OP case is nothing.
To this day I do not get why Intel doesn't just offer massive memory options for their cards. Just charge what it costs to add the extra memory, no upcharge, and they will never be able to keep up with demand. Cheap VRAM is enough to justify a lot of open source investment into challenging CUDA.
That’s not massive, though. Make it 96GB at $2,000 (ok, probably impossible right now, but they could have before the surge in prices) and you’ll see developers work really hard to make AI tooling work for their cards, CUDA be damned. The same goes for AMD.
It’s like they both want to rely on market segmentation for VRAM too but fail to realize that it’s their only potential inroad right now.
If you buy three 32GB GPUs, that's 96GB total at a very reasonable price. An AI model splits easily by layers, so running on multiple GPUs is quite feasible.
Doesn't split as easily on an Intel GPU as ona NVIDA GPU though, regarding software support. Sure, it's probably not too difficult if you know what you're doing, but not sure how big that market would be.
They took longer than everyone expected and then shortly after release they made announcements that made people worry that Intel might kill the project the way they tend to kill GPU projects.
That was the main reason for the big hype around Memristors 15 years ago. High density, high speed persistent memory to completely remove the need for hdd/ssds, potentially even removing the need for external memory altogether. So frustrating that it still seems like we're a long ways from that becoming reality. There's some renewed interest in Memristors as they can simulate neural network connections in models, so maybe the funding will return for it.
The one example of persistent memory that managed to reach the mass market was Intel Optane/3dXPoint (still popular today among people looking to save on RAM costs) and that used a kind of phase-change memory, which is but tangentially related to memristors. ReRAM is somewhat closer, but it's also been less successful so far.
Well, back in the day... The MacIIfx had video memory, ( dual ported ram ) that could be read and written to out of different ports. Wicked fast. It 486DX2s more than a year to catch up.
Religion relies on assumptions that cannot be proven physically, secularism just avoids those assumptions (I say this as a Christian who finds secular biblical scholarship fascinating and helpful).
Secular humanism has been accepted as a religion for First amendment purposes.
Non theistic Buddhism is still considered a religion.
Worldview might be a better term for us to use in understanding people's first amendment rights. And also the idea that there is no neutral worldview. E.g. "secularism" is directly hostile to many religious viewpoints, and to the degree that its proponents use it to oppose religion, secularism becomes a religion/worldview/belief system.
Even without encoding, as long as decoding is supported for AV2, streaming sites like Youtube can always transcode uploads. The encoder on mobile hardware is more of a nice bonus as long as we have an AV1 encoder available in the meantime.
Youtube is doing this now. Most semi popular videos have an AV1 transcode, something interesting is I've seen youtube chooses to use the AV1 format even on my macbook which doesn't have a hardware decoder, I had a look at the CPU usage and there is a 50% load on one thread on my M1, but aside from extra battery usage, this is basically negligible since I'm likely not doing any other CPU heavy tasks while watching video.
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