@Ensemble2024 @lesRepublicains
Plusieurs assemblées sont possibles ce dimanche :
Dans la première, vous gardez le pouvoir de peu, mais les fascistes auront progressé de +60% , essentiellement sur vos sièges.
Honte à @RTLFrance, @LeFigaroTV et leurs estimations absolument dingues avec le RN à 240 sièges. Impossible de comprendre comment vous avez calculé ça, on dirait que vous avez pris les pourcentages et pas du tout compris comment marchent les élections législatives...
I think we can call it shut on 'Open' AI: the 98 page paper introducing GPT-4 proudly declares that they're disclosing *nothing* about the contents of their training set.
GPT-3 has basically replaced Google for me for searching through humanity's collective memory. Example below. The Google result is reminiscent of AltaVista from c.a. 1998.
Software companies aren't made of code. They're made of processes that produce and maintain code. And the foremost component of these processes are people.
The code is just a by-product. More of a liability than an asset.
Traditional traffic statistics make us focus on the victims. But as @fietsprofessor and @tverka pointed out, we need to focus on who *inflicts* the injuries to clearly see the problem. And that problem is undeniable in this powerful visual from @BXLmobiliteit .
i'm going to need to write a blog post on this topic, but this is a deeply under-appreciated fact about web dev, and one of the reasons native apps tend to feel more robust than web apps. as someone who frequently amtraks through connectivity dead zones, it resonates deeply.
@tjukanov@infobeautiful@Mapbox Could you plot the notability index (with logarithmic scale I guess) as a heatmap and we'd see some special cities emerge
Many people look to case numbers to form opinions on risk, but wastewater can actually provide a better reflection of the COVID-19 cases than PCR testing data. This is one example from San Francisco, but we're seeing the same thing across the country. Stay safe out there! (4/4)