> There's obviously a lot we can optimize here, but if you're charging what the WSJ or The Economist charges, you'd better be delivering similar value. Gosh, watching paint dry has been a better value than reading The Economist in the last 5 years or so. That aside, I had good results with Luna. I'd be interested in hearing about a comparison that takes into consideration response time (not TPS), cost and performance of the popular models at different settings. That chart has some of that. For i …
讨论焦点落在响应时间、价格与任务表现的组合，而不是只看tokens/s。
同一天，Google分别发布Gemini-3.5-Transcribe和Gemini Omni 1.1 Flash：一个把语音转写单独做深，一个把多模态交互压进Flash档。模型市场不是简单地一起变大，而是在沿任务边界重新分层。
I'd love to know how this handles proper subtitle formatting. I'm in the process of learning many languages, and being able to cross check my own understanding with film and video would be fantastic.
I heard a radio spot recently and I wondered if the voice was a real person or AI. It makes we wonder how such industries are dealing with this gen-AI revolution. We spend a lot of time here thinking about how it affects software developers, but I hardly ever see any commentary on how it is affecting screen and voice actors.
It’s interesting how AI may both raise and lower the quality of software. It’s very easy to send an AI agent on an open-ended bug hunt, and if it wastes a bunch of time and effort and finds nothing, no big deal. Time is much more important for a human developer with a salary.
It's pretty amazing what you can do when you embrace LLMs, figure out how to build one high-quality rigorous project with them, and then start working on more projects. You become a machine with your workflow, once again limited only by your time/energy, tokens, and your discretion on how to spend it.
> Once we store a DNS response in the cache, however, we never modify it again. The capacity field serves no purpose, but still costs 8 bytes per Vec Were there no design discussions/reviews when the system was setup to catch trivial things like this?
It was a master stroke in international politics though, the US created an arms race towards sovereign ai, small models, and self-hosting - exactly like they wanted to. (sarcasm intended)
> The cards have no battery and aren’t self-powered in any way. Instead, the reader on the gate emits an electromagnetic field that powers the card just long enough to complete the transaction. Brillant!
One of my favourite sites! and an interesting example of that class of sites which are book made into sites with animations/interaction --- the another classic and notable example is: https://mathcs.clarku.edu/~djoyce/java/elements/elements.htm... Really wish that the folks doing the 507 Mechanical Movements would finish the balance of the animations. Curious if folks are aware of other similar text/website combinations which are still extant (many others such as Bembo's Zoo are no longer availa …
> I believe we should tax AI tokens and robots. Right now, if you’re an employer and you hire someone, you pay payroll taxes on their earnings. But if you buy a robot, you can usually write it off right away as a business expense. The tax system nudges you toward replacing people with machines.