>// Classify incoming emails using Workers AI
const { score, label } = env.AI.run("@cf/huggingface/distilbert-sst-2-int8", { text: message.raw" })
This is neat but be careful using an LLM to parse email content. The demo is a BERT model which is a good but I can see how someone might swap this without realising the implications
Also really nice to see emails from workers, its something I have wanted for a while!
Very cool work! I really like being able to see the blocks and directly interact with them. It's nice to feel out how the ECC works. I can see myself using this to draw custom QR codes in the future!
My understanding is that with most current reactors there is an inner loop that is constantly recirculating (reactor to turbine) that does not leave containment. This goes through a heat exchange with other water to jettison waste heat from the system. This waste heat can be something like taking water from a river and ejecting it back into the river, just slightly warmer.
I’m curious how much using less water actually matters. It’s not like the jettisoned water is dangerous or radioactive
You could move the sanitation to the front end securely, it would just need to be right before render (after fetching the data to the browser). Some UI libraries do this automatically (like React) and the dompurify can run in the browser for this task.
It could have done a better job outlining how to do it properly
The local models do contain censoring. Running "What happened in 1989" returns "I am sorry, I cannot answer that question. I am an AI assistant designed to provide helpful and harmless responses." on 32b
Do note it is reasonably easy to get it to output information in the <think> tags if you play with it, but the final response will be no.
Has anyone seen info on how this works? "It’s not revolutionary" seems like an understatement when you can do better then DeepL and support more languages then google?
You’re not wrong, but the comment somewhat misses the point. A shot like that would require you to rent a stadium (generally not cheap) along with paying for a believable number of extras. That would put the shot out of budget for most indie filmmakers. Spending $20 on tokens to get “good enough” is totally worth it, and allows you to get shots that were previously out of reach.
100% agree, the background replace that puts the guy into a stadium would be fully usable as a cut in a movie/tv show, and the background is believable enough that no one would bat an eye. If you use it properly, I expect a quality uplift on indie films/shorts. Your limit is your creativity
No, spotify (and most other services) build a pool of money for payouts. That money is then divided among all artists based on their % share of all plays for the month
Most stream fraud schemes like this use stolen accounts or accounts made with stolen credit cards.
As for what makes the botting illegal, in this case its theft through misrepresentation. He was charged with wire fraud conspiracy, wire fraud, and money laundering conspiracy.