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ao98

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Beneficial genetic changes observed in stems cell of regular blood donors

crick.ac.uk
2 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·0 comments

Amazon Nova Chat now live

nova.amazon.com
1 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·0 comments

Amazon introduces Nova Chat

aboutamazon.com
78 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·54 comments

DLMs, a faster more efficient language model inspired by image gen techniques

perplexity.ai
1 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·0 comments

White House rescinds federal aid freeze

cnn.com
28 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·34 comments

DeepSeek demonstrates pro-Chinese bias

waleedk.medium.com
10 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·6 comments

[untitled]

2 points·by ao98·tahun lalu·0 comments

More than just thumbnails, micro-browsers are everywhere

24ways.org
7 points·by ao98·2 tahun yang lalu·3 comments

comments

ao98
·tahun lalu·discuss
Here's the actual link to the product: https://nova.amazon.com/chat
ao98
·2 tahun yang lalu·discuss
Droplets on digital ocean running docker containers. That’s as portable as it gets, but it’s also very DIY. A lot of the reasons you might use a cloud provider is the wide host of services that are meant to make your life easier.
ao98
·2 tahun yang lalu·discuss
Honestly it’s been my experience with Ruby that it’s Rails that can potentially be slow. Ruby is quite fast and even has a JIT option. Rails is by design opinionated, and for some cases I’ve found that I’ve had to work extra hard to ensure performance. That means refactoring code in slightly non traditional ways and having a deeper understanding of how Rails works under the hood (esp in the ORM). So if you think you can just use Ruby+Rails out of the box in its simplest form without experience and depth of understanding: yes it might be slow. But like with all things, you can go quite far with care and experience.