Why is structured output a safety issue?

Is <blank> the only ML paper title?

Fast, cheap or good. Pick two. It seems like they've been prioritizing fast (lots of planes) and cheap (low staffing, outdated equipment) and paying lip service to good (safety).

Will your device measure hydrogen sulfide levels?

In what sense do you mean support? buck2 is afaik completely language agnostic, you can use it to drive any compilers/tools you want?

Probably means a lack of out of the box rulesets. Writing your own rules to use a build system for a typical project is an unrealistic ask, IMO.

We're trying to hire an Angular design engineer, so now the recruiter is the person trying to get management to switch to React to make his search easier. The tech doesn't matter too much, but the market forces do.

Management should not be listening to technology advice from recruiters.

An issue I've noticed with court imposed fines is that they seem to be set based on the cost of the incident involved, not relative to the finances of the org/person being fined. A pipeline is very expensive, so fines end up being very expensive regardless of the receiver's ability to pay. OTOH, a large company can destroy lives with impunity since the cost of a person's entire lifetime earnings is not material to a multinational corporation's bottom line. This seems backwards to me. Fines should be set in such a way as to properly disincentivize behavior and adjusted to the means of the person/organization paying them.

You missed the point of the court's decision. This was a civil trial for damages. Criminal fines weren't a factor here. The intent of damages is to make the plaintiff whole. The defendant's finances aren't supposed to be a factor.

There's a good chance that the total damages will be reduced on appeal. This case will drag on for years.

This is a good way to ostracize people on other platforms.

I'd love to see the training data open sourced for all models so we can be sure no copyright material has been used. Just kidding, we all know it's stolen.

> Just kidding, we all know it's stolen.

This thief has small pockets, about 500x smaller than the "stolen" material. Where to stash all that?

They kept the jewelry and throwed the rest?