Readit NewsDeleted Comment
This is no longer true, a prior solution has just been found[1], so the LLM proof has been moved to the Section 2 of Terence Tao's wiki[2].
[1] - https://www.erdosproblems.com/forum/thread/281#post-3325
[2] - https://github.com/teorth/erdosproblems/wiki/AI-contribution...
It's very annoying. Put this in a search query to filter them out: -inurl:?tl=
They take a 5.5% fee whenever you buy credits. There's also a discount for opting-in to share your prompts for training.
https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/pull/1064
avif is just better for typical web image quality, it produces better looking images and its artifacts aren't as annoying (smoothing instead of blocking and ringing around sharp edges).
You also get it for basically free because it's just an av1 key frame. Every browser needs an av1 decoder already unless it's willing to forego users who would like to be able to watch Netflix and YouTube.
What does "typical web image quality" even mean? I see lots of benchmarks with very low BPPs, like 0.5 or even lower, and that's where video-based image codecs shine.
However, I just visited CNN.com and these are the BPPs of the first 10 images my browser loaded: 1.40, 2.29, 1.88, 18.03 (PNG "CNN headlines" logo), 1.19, 2.01, 2.21, 2.32, 1.14, 2.45.
I believe people are underestimating the BPP values that are actually used on the web. I'm not saying that low-BPP images don't exist, but clearly it isn't hard to find examples of higher-quality images in the wild.
The open-source community, generally speaking, is a high-trust society and I'm afraid that LLM abuse may turn it into a low-trust society. The end result will be worse than the status quo for everyone involved.
I agree. At best, short videos can be entertainment that destroys your attention span. Anything more is impossible. Even if there were no bad actors producing the content, you can't condense valuable information into this format.
It's essentially a serialization of the binary format to XML.
ODF 1.4 is around 1,100 pages across all 4 parts whereas OOXML is over 6,000.
[1] https://stephesblog.blogs.com/my_weblog/2007/08/microsofts-f...
[2] https://ooxmlisdefectivebydesign.blogspot.com/2007/08/micros...
[3] https://www.robweir.com/blog/2007/01/how-to-hire-guillaume-p...
You can see it for yourself here (in Part 4): https://ecma-international.org/publications-and-standards/st...
It's the first non opioid painkiller applicable for situations like post operative use.
I'd have loved this after my hernia op, the last thing you need with that is opioid induced constipation.
Perhaps the first approved by FDA, I don't know. In many countries, metamizole is the first-line drug for postoperative pain.
(It should be noted that metamizole may very rarely cause agranulocytosis. It is suspected that the risk varies depending on the genetic makeup of the population, which would explain why it is banned in some countries but available OTC in others.)
https://projectfluent.org/
I wonder why it hasn't been adopted more widely.
It seems the last edit of the page was in 2019, so I'm not sure how up to date it is.