> We report FrontierCode’s overall score, a composite measure that grades each patch on blocking functional criteria (held-out unit tests) together with weighted code-quality rubric criteria, as mean@5.
They don't explain more in the system card, I guess higher effort levels could loose points on the code quality / scope / style / maintainability stuff?
I may be misunderstanding the question but that should be just decompressing gzip & compressing with something better like zstd (and saving the gzip options to compress it back), however it won't avoid compressing and decompressing gzip.
Does refactoring mean moving things around for people? Why don't you use your IDE for this, it already handles fixing imports (or use find-replace) and it's faster and deterministic.
Do you know about other security issues? If it's only about curl | sh it really isn't a problem, if the same website showed you a hash to check the file then the hash would be compromised at the same time as the file, and with a package manager you still end up executing code from the author that is free to download and execute anything else. Most package managers don't add security.
Yes for parakeet, but only comparing benchmark results for canary. Whisper also has severe hallucinations on silence and noise and WhisperX helps a lot, it adds voice activity detection i.e. a model to detect when someone speaks, to filter the input before running whisper. https://github.com/m-bain/whisperX
No, you never compute individual pixels because you never need to, and it's always faster to it in bulk (vectorization, memory access...) and so over an area you take the same number of pixels as input (or a little bit more with padding) and the blur will only increase significantly the compute.
This seems to be exclusive to Safari, I can't get it to work in Chrome either (and didn't know about the feature before right now, the discoverability is terrible).
I don't understand what's not optimized on 5090. If we're comparing with Apple chips or AMD Strix Halo yes you will have very different hardware + software support, no FP4 etc. but here everything is CUDA, Blackwell vs Blackwell, same FP4 structured sparsity, so I don't get how it would be honest to compare a quantized FP4 model on Spark with an unoptimized FP16 model on a 5090 ?
That's very true and what's segmenting the market, but I don't understand why you're saying the 5090 supports only 12B model when it can go up to 50-60B (= a bit less than 64B to leave room for inference) as it supports FP4 as well.
The economics don't make sense, each video is stored ~ once (+ replication etc. but let's say O(1)) but viewed n times, so server-side upscaling on the fly is way too costly and currently not good enough client-side.
> Then, once that is perfected, they will offer famous content creators the chance to sell their "image" to other creators, so less popular underpaid creators can record videos and change their appearance to those of famous ones, making each content creator a brand to be sold.