> The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is preparing a proposal to scrap the requirement for companies to report their earnings every quarter and giving them the option to share results twice a year
So, at least twice a year would still be mandatory until this change.
Is this something where you could pay a "consulting fee" to the previous key engineer to login and remove the MFA?
I know that that's not ideal, but as a practical matter perhaps it would be easier than creating a new account, if you can get the engineer to agree to it?
The project name is obvious to anyone who speaks Chinese, but for everyone else: “zi2zi” means ”字 to 字” or “character to character”, which describes the use of style transfer.
It also makes total sense that the model produces “worse” results when reproducing seal script (an ancient script), because seal script has a lot of variant components that don’t match modern regular script.
Perhaps it would make sense to use an existing seal script font as the content reference when generating seal script output? Maybe this was done and the model is just not tuned for it?
I think taskwarrior vs OmniFocus/Todoist/Things 3 is a similar vibe to vim vs IDE.
Some people want a minimalist tool that they can read a manual for and then configure / install extensions for to their liking, and some people want a discoverable batteries-included GUI.
taskwarrior is simply the program and format that has the most support and biggest extension ecosystem for that first group of people.
Since I had to look it up, OBOR = One Belt One Road = Belt and Road Initiative, which is China's project for building infrastructure in developing countries to promote tighter economic integration with China.
It's a more literal translation of the Chinese name "一带一路".
> The employee, she said, “used confidential OpenAI information in connection with external prediction markets (e.g. Polymarket).”
Note that “insider trading” is not illegal on prediction markets. The particular issue here is that the employee “disclosed” confidential information on a public forum by influencing the prices assigned to certain outcomes by prediction markets.
I don't think this is true, though enforcement is another thing and the standard is different than in securities markets. Prediction markets are regulated by the CFTC and the insider trading standard is “misappropriation of confidential information in breach of a pre-existing duty of trust and confidence to the source of the information” (vs any “material non-public information” for securities) https://www.cftc.gov/PressRoom/SpeechesTestimony/phamstateme...
But then it is mentioned that the treatment "also seemed to reduce the response to house dust mite allergens".
The treatment also supposedly activates macrophages in the lungs (and thus not elsewhere). Only some small particles and vapor droplets from foods go into the lungs.
This is part of the civilizational collapse narrative. It is definitely true in a way.
I think that how much it would end up mattering depends on how well solar tech would withstand a civilizational collapse.
I think that a proto-industrial society with photovoltaics and batteries would be able to bootstrap itself back up to the present state, even without easily exploitable fossil fuels.
So, at least twice a year would still be mandatory until this change.
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