venusenvy47

I clicked on various names in the database, and all of them showed "record created 2022-xx-xx" for every single one. (It was an actual date and time in that year that I can't remember.). I'm curious if this dump is for people that were employed there back in 2022, and would exclude the ones that joined after 2025. Or if there is something about the data format that makes that creation date inaccurate.

I always think of transcode and lossless as opposites. How is this achieved in this format?

The article explains why Microsoft is being singled out. It couldn't be more clear that this is a personal vendetta, and nothing related to US government policy.

I would be so afraid of breaking the disc if I ever tried to break the glass to retrieve it. Hopefully there is a mechanical engineer around when someone wants to retrieve it.

That's interesting about the questions that sound like orders. I'll have to read up on that and keep it in mind.

I don't like using Docker on a VPS because of the way it bypasses the firewall rules. It's such a pain that I avoid it altogether for anything public.

How can we find more information about when we can refuse police requests as is mentioned here? It seems like the public needs to know about when we can legally do this. "Shayhorn's supervisor informed him shortly after the arrest that he'd, in fact, illegally stopped Jones, and he therefore could not compel Jones to produce his identification"

I'm curious if the knowledge cutoff is important, when the interface (Gemini app) can search online for recent information. Is there a big advantage to having everything internal?

That looks like the options that get presented for Workspace users (like at my company). The personal Google accounts give more recent models, for some reason I don't understand.

For your setup, do you have both 3090's in parallel for the inference of the model?

Where do you find this information for each model?

The signals will get there in up to 200 years from now.