metricv/metricsubs-segmenter · Datasets at Hugging Face

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that usually hasn't involved arresting the ceo
crossing red lines indeed.
Anandtech, the website known for publishing in-depth technical reporting for 27 years,
is shutting down, according to a post from editor-in-chief Ryan Smith.
In the latest example of written journalism just not making investors happy enough.
They just see a wall of letters.
It means nothing to them.
They need zoom-ins and vine booms.
Keep them stimulated.
They're like incredibly wealthy toddlers.
Anandtech has been a rock of the tech journalism world,
and one of the only reasons I had a shred of understanding
of what the hell I've been talking about for the past 10 years.
Founder Anand Lal Shimpi left work on chips for Apple back in 2014,
but the site was left in good hands,
two of which were attached to Dr. Ian Cutress,
otherwise known as Tech Tech Potato,
for reasons I'll never understand,
because Anandtech isn't here anymore to explain it to me.
Thankfully, the site itself will remain up for presumably as long as publisher future PLC decides it wants to.
And some Anandtech writers have moved over to their sister site,
named after a different guy,
Tom's Hardware.
It's just not the same.
Sounds like a place you buy two by fours.
Apple and Nvidia are both in talks to join forces with Microsoft in launching truckfuls of cash at OpenAI,
who have apparently burned through a good chunk of their billions of dollars of investment money.
it's a bit of a strange development,
given recent speculation that AI hype is
steadily descending from its peak into the trough of disillusionment,
but it would make more sense
if OpenAI is considering removing its cap on investor profits, as reported by the Financial Times.
But OpenAI insists their for-profit company is still controlled by the non-profit company,
who will absolutely ignore their for-profit investors
and refuse to release extremely capable models that threaten to turn the internet into a bubbling soup of AI slop.
Yes, they released ChatGPT,
that was one time!
And actually, OpenAI is kind of backing that up with an agreement,
also signed by Anthropic,
to give the US government's Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute,
as well as the UK's equivalent organization,
early access to both companies' newest models
to conduct safety testing before they're released to the public.
I mean, sounds pretty good,
and it maybe explains why Sam Altman thought it was okay to disband OpenAI's safety team.
They're just outsourcing it to the federal government.
Why do the work?
They've got time.
They're watching TV shows at their desk most days anyway.
They might even be watching shows that are only available in a different country
Okay, I thought of something.
You kind of like computers.
Okay, here's a quick bit.
AMD has confirmed the existence of the long rumored Ryzen 5 7600X 3D,
but you're only allowed to be excited about it if you're American.
Turns out the processor will be exclusive to U.S. retailer Micro Center,
which currently has 28 locations in some of the 50 United States.
In a statement, the chief merchandising officer for Micro Center said,
the chip is a significant step forward in making high-performance, cache-rich processors more accessible,
despite it being largely inaccessible
It's been six days since the Port of Seattle was hit by a possible cyber attack,
and the Seattle-Tacoma Airport, aka SeaTac,
is still mostly offline,
with no clear timeline for recovery.
The airport's internet, baggage routing, and gate updates are all down,
and staff have resorted to taping paper with flight numbers on them to the blank screens by each gate.
Luckily, the TSA and air traffic control are on separate systems from the rest of the airport,
which is great news for fans of getting groped by the government and not dying in a ball of fire.
Microsoft is rebranding its remote desktop app,
an eminently Google-able name,
to Windows App,
in an astounding act of branding self-sabotage.
The so-called Windows App was released in preview
under its stupid new name back in November of last year.
But yesterday, they confirmed this idiocy by adding a notification to the current app and their website.
We're just, we're just being harsh.
Now, you can say the completely true sentence,
the Windows App is available for Mac OS, iOS, and iPad OS,
and really confuse your grandma.
Anyway, I hope you don't run into technical difficulties
and wind up needing to Bing Windows App help anytime soon.
Just install the Windows App.
Which one?
Who's unvoiced?
Scientists have developed a chemical process to vaporize plastic
that could be used to recycle bags and bottles indefinitely.
You see, plastic is a polymer,
a substance with very large molecules composed of repeating subunits.
A polymer is not, and this was news to me,
a fish person with multiple partners.
A polymer person.
By vaporizing certain unfortunate polymers,
they can be reduced to their building blocks to make new plastics.
Now, does this solve the whole microplastics inside of us and also the ocean and in our brains issue?
Probably not, given that we're vaporizing them.
But Chinese researchers are having success making a robust yet compostable hard plastic out of bamboo.
and that could help keep the ocean cleaner
saving many non-monogamous fish people.
And Midjourney, the company behind AI image generator Midjourney,
is getting into hardware.

that usually hasn't involved arresting the ceo

crossing red lines indeed.

Anandtech, the website known for publishing in-depth technical reporting for 27 years,

is shutting down, according to a post from editor-in-chief Ryan Smith.

In the latest example of written journalism just not making investors happy enough.

They just see a wall of letters.

It means nothing to them.

They need zoom-ins and vine booms.

Keep them stimulated.

They're like incredibly wealthy toddlers.

Anandtech has been a rock of the tech journalism world,

and one of the only reasons I had a shred of understanding

of what the hell I've been talking about for the past 10 years.

Founder Anand Lal Shimpi left work on chips for Apple back in 2014,

but the site was left in good hands,

two of which were attached to Dr. Ian Cutress,

otherwise known as Tech Tech Potato,

for reasons I'll never understand,

because Anandtech isn't here anymore to explain it to me.

Thankfully, the site itself will remain up for presumably as long as publisher future PLC decides it wants to.

And some Anandtech writers have moved over to their sister site,

named after a different guy,

Tom's Hardware.

It's just not the same.

Sounds like a place you buy two by fours.

Apple and Nvidia are both in talks to join forces with Microsoft in launching truckfuls of cash at OpenAI,

who have apparently burned through a good chunk of their billions of dollars of investment money.

it's a bit of a strange development,

given recent speculation that AI hype is

steadily descending from its peak into the trough of disillusionment,

but it would make more sense

if OpenAI is considering removing its cap on investor profits, as reported by the Financial Times.

But OpenAI insists their for-profit company is still controlled by the non-profit company,

who will absolutely ignore their for-profit investors

and refuse to release extremely capable models that threaten to turn the internet into a bubbling soup of AI slop.

Yes, they released ChatGPT,

that was one time!

And actually, OpenAI is kind of backing that up with an agreement,

also signed by Anthropic,

to give the US government's Artificial Intelligence Safety Institute,

as well as the UK's equivalent organization,

early access to both companies' newest models

to conduct safety testing before they're released to the public.

I mean, sounds pretty good,

and it maybe explains why Sam Altman thought it was okay to disband OpenAI's safety team.

They're just outsourcing it to the federal government.

Why do the work?

They've got time.

They're watching TV shows at their desk most days anyway.

They might even be watching shows that are only available in a different country

Okay, I thought of something.

You kind of like computers.

Okay, here's a quick bit.

AMD has confirmed the existence of the long rumored Ryzen 5 7600X 3D,

but you're only allowed to be excited about it if you're American.

Turns out the processor will be exclusive to U.S. retailer Micro Center,

which currently has 28 locations in some of the 50 United States.

In a statement, the chief merchandising officer for Micro Center said,

the chip is a significant step forward in making high-performance, cache-rich processors more accessible,

despite it being largely inaccessible

It's been six days since the Port of Seattle was hit by a possible cyber attack,

and the Seattle-Tacoma Airport, aka SeaTac,

is still mostly offline,

with no clear timeline for recovery.

The airport's internet, baggage routing, and gate updates are all down,

and staff have resorted to taping paper with flight numbers on them to the blank screens by each gate.

Luckily, the TSA and air traffic control are on separate systems from the rest of the airport,

which is great news for fans of getting groped by the government and not dying in a ball of fire.

Microsoft is rebranding its remote desktop app,

an eminently Google-able name,

to Windows App,

in an astounding act of branding self-sabotage.

The so-called Windows App was released in preview

under its stupid new name back in November of last year.

But yesterday, they confirmed this idiocy by adding a notification to the current app and their website.

We're just, we're just being harsh.

Now, you can say the completely true sentence,

the Windows App is available for Mac OS, iOS, and iPad OS,

and really confuse your grandma.

Anyway, I hope you don't run into technical difficulties

and wind up needing to Bing Windows App help anytime soon.

Just install the Windows App.

Which one?

Who's unvoiced?

Scientists have developed a chemical process to vaporize plastic

that could be used to recycle bags and bottles indefinitely.

You see, plastic is a polymer,

a substance with very large molecules composed of repeating subunits.

A polymer is not, and this was news to me,

a fish person with multiple partners.

A polymer person.

By vaporizing certain unfortunate polymers,

they can be reduced to their building blocks to make new plastics.

Now, does this solve the whole microplastics inside of us and also the ocean and in our brains issue?

Probably not, given that we're vaporizing them.

But Chinese researchers are having success making a robust yet compostable hard plastic out of bamboo.

and that could help keep the ocean cleaner

saving many non-monogamous fish people.

And Midjourney, the company behind AI image generator Midjourney,

is getting into hardware.