Some brain cells cobbled together from stem cells that have his DNA. None of the life experiences that made his music. You could likely get similar results with the same technique using the DNA of any random person on the street.
frezik
joined 2 years ago
There's some servers using SSDs as a direct extension of RAM. It doesn't currently have the write endurance or the latency to fully replace RAM. This solves one of those.
Imagine, though, if we could unify RAM and mass storage. That's a major assumption in the memory heirarchy that goes away.
If you don't have an especially long commute, good chance you're between 12k to 15k per year. That's a typical yearly amount, and leases are usually set around there.
13k in six months is about twice the average.
On the contrary, this is pretty close to what we have right now. Companies don't like to spend much on R&D once they're out of the startup phase. A good chunk of that startup phase R&D was actually taking place at a university with public funds. This is especially true of pharmaceuticals. So the answer to the question of "when does it get handed off to private industry?" is to just look at what's happening already.
The exception is big monopolies. AT&T's Bell Labs is a legendary R&D department. IBM, Microsoft, and Google all likewise have significant pure R&D going on, and even engineers who don't like those companies salivate at the opportunity to work in that capacity for them.
But then you've got big monopolies on your hands, and that's a whole other problem.
In the manufacturing space, people are questioning if patents help them at all. There is no stopping China from copying your design and selling it on Aliexpress. In fact, since you're almost certainly getting your product manufactured in China in the first place, there is no stopping the very manufacturing plant you're using from producing extras and undercutting you.
Consider this old EEVblog vid about bringing a product to market, and the #1 tip is "don't bother with a patent": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z7BL1O0xCcY
Patents have evolved to be useful to patent trolls. That's it.
That's not what Dorsey and Musk are after, though. They want to kill copyright law because it's inconvenient for AI training data.
We have the wife of the world's most famous pro wrestling promoter, who someone gave the title of Secretary of Education. You may ask why the the wife of the world's most famous pro wrestling promoter is Secretary of Education. As in, that is a question that may be asked.
Will they? A lot of "live service" games are failing of late.
When does Ubisoft realize that "you never owned it" and "you can't complain" are arguments for not buying their next game?
Also, the United Parcel Service.
Tried shipping a GPU to PR from mainland USA once. UPS wanted $60 because they think of PR as international. The USPS will do it for a flat rate shipping box of like $15.
An RTC that you want to leave on its own for a very long time. Like underwater.
These aren't new.
They have tiny current output. Only suitable for a few niche applications. The company's claim to fame is making them cheaper, but don't expect much.
I prefer slow, but I also like pleasing my partners. I straight up tell them that if you say "do whatever you want with me", it's gonna be slow. If they want to be slammed harder than Pete Hegseth downing a beer, then they need to say that instead.
Communication, people. I know it's cliche to say communication is important, but it is.