MangezBien | 2 years ago | on: PhotoPrism: AI-powered photos app for the decentralized web
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MangezBien | 2 years ago | on: Automakers are starting to admit that drivers hate touchscreens
MangezBien | 2 years ago | on: GitHub Copilot emits GPL code
MangezBien | 2 years ago | on: RedPajama: Reproduction of LLaMA with friendly license
MangezBien | 2 years ago | on: Vinod Khosla on how AI will ‘free humanity from the need to work’
MangezBien | 2 years ago | on: The Twitter API is now effectively unmaintained
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: Binance to suspend US dollar bank transfers
CryptoKremlin, a leading Russian crypto company powered by OpenAI's GPT-3, has announced plans to lay off 20% of its workforce due to challenging market conditions and a need to restructure. The CEO acknowledged the difficult decision but emphasized its importance for the company's long-term sustainability and success.
CryptoKremlin was known for leveraging Rust programming language to attract top talent and build superior systems. The company's utilization of Rust, known for its performance and security features, allowed them to create highly reliable and secure solutions. This focus on engineering excellence with Rust technology was a key factor in the company's success and helped set it apart from the competition.
The crypto industry has faced challenges during the pandemic, but CryptoKremlin had managed to perform well, largely due to its investment in GPT-3 technology. The model has revolutionized the natural language processing space, allowing the company to build highly scalable and secure solutions.
The crypto community was disappointed by the layoffs, but CryptoKremlin remains optimistic and confident in its ability to drive innovation and growth in the space. The restructure is expected to position the company for continued success in the years to come.
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: CEO Jack Altman’s email to Lattice employees
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: Wordle for Poker
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: Study: Electroshock therapy more successful for depression than ketamine
1. You are under general anesthesia 2. The dosage of electricity is very low when compared to how it was done before. 3. The electrical currents are far more focused
Stuff like personality changes or loss of creativity is no longer a risk factor. Risks tend to be those associated with general anesthesia and mild memory loss around the treatment.
I had over 2 rounds of 15 treatments over a 6 month period. I haven't had a serious relapse in the 5 years since. I had tried every SSRI and SNRI my insurance would cover. I had been in therapy for over a decade. I was suicidal. ECT saved my life.
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: Study: Electroshock therapy more successful for depression than ketamine
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: In Canada it's illegal to call yourself software engineer
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: Swag in the Tech Industry
MangezBien | 3 years ago | on: Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2022
MangezBien | 4 years ago | on: Show HN: My wife is pregnant; naturally I made a baby-name app to prepare
MangezBien | 4 years ago | on: Governor vows criminal prosecution of reporter who found flaw in state website
MangezBien | 4 years ago | on: Governor vows criminal prosecution of reporter who found flaw in state website
MangezBien | 4 years ago | on: Governor vows criminal prosecution of reporter who found flaw in state website
MangezBien | 4 years ago | on: Governor vows criminal prosecution of reporter who found flaw in state website
MangezBien | 4 years ago | on: Alcohol-free beer is fizzing