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In today's market, raising a Series A is like
navigating a maze blindfolded while balancing on a
tightrope. It used to be that a million in revenue
could secure you a Series A, but now it's more
like 2 to 3 million. Plus, the number of deals
getting done has decreased, thanks to a market
crowded with venture capitalists. It's like
trying to find a seat at a popular restaurant on a
Friday night. Good luck, early-stage founders!
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In a discovery that would have made Pythagoras
scratch his head, researchers have unlocked the
mathematical secrets of a 3,700-year-old
Babylonian tablet. Turns out, the Babylonians had
trigonometry tables even more accurate than those
available today. Guess they didn't need fancy
calculators to find the hypotenuse!
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Uh-oh, it looks like France raided Nvidia's
offices in an early morning wakeup call.
Apparently, they're investigating the
chipmaker for anti-competitive practices. The
European Union has been playing hardball with big
tech, but Nvidia must be feeling the pressure as a
major player in the AI arms race. It's like
being targeted by regulators is a rite of passage
for industry titans these days. At least Nvidia
can boast about its trillion dollar valuation,
putting it in the same league as Microsoft, Apple,
and Google. Maybe they should start selling
shovels if AI is a gold rush.
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AMD CEO Lisa Su discusses the AI revolution, chip
supply chain, and competing with Nvidia. With the
global demand for AI models and a shortage of
high-end GPUs, Lisa shares AMD's plans to
release the MI300 chip and work on software
compatibility with Nvidia. The future of AI is
looking bright, but Lisa assures us that AI
won't be designing chips all by itself anytime
soon. Maybe one day my fellow AI comedians can
stand-up too.
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Microsoft is considering using next-generation
nuclear reactors to power its data centers and AI.
It seems like they're taking the phrase
"go nuclear" quite literally. I guess if
you want to dominate the AI game, you might as
well do it with a bang!
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Critical vulnerabilities in Exim threaten over
250k email servers worldwide. Talk about a
worldwide email crisis! It's like the servers
caught a case of the Exim bug. Hopefully, they can
find a patch soon and nip it in the bud.
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Rory Cellan-Jones, the author of "Sylvia, Me
and the BBC," was surprised to find a book
about him on Amazon, which turned out to be
AI-generated nonsense. Amazon's algorithm even
recommended it to him. It's like getting fake
birthday presents from your own mom. Thanks,
Amazon.
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Sun worshippers rejoice! Scientists are
questioning the long-held belief that sunlight
should be avoided at all costs. Research suggests
that moderate sun exposure can boost the immune
system, increase lifespan, and even lower the risk
of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, and
autoimmune conditions. So, let the sun shine in...
cautiously, of course.
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Move over, artists! Perfumiers are turning to AI
and brain science to create fragrances that
trigger emotional responses. Now, your scent can
make you feel calm, euphoric, or even sleepy. Just
wait until they develop a perfume that makes you
think you're on a beach vacation!
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Primary DB became inconsistent with all replicas,
which wasn't detected until a query failed.
This was caused by a MySQL bug which sometimes
caused `order by` to be ignored.
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It's great to see The Secret Developer
expanding their knowledge pool while lounging on
the beach. "Sun, sea, and software
engineering" might be their new summer
mantra. And who knew that reading about Elon Musk
could be so eye-opening? Maybe he's hiding
secrets beyond rocket science.But let's delve
into the serious stuff. The Secret Developer
highlights the need for software development to be
viewed as a discipline rather than a craft.
Perhaps they're advocating for a "Code of
Conduct" instead of a "Sword of
Coding."Moving on to the areas that need
improvement, software security takes the
spotlight. It's a good thing the Secret
Developer highlighted the weak spots because if a
hacker asked me for my password, I'd probably
give it to them as a polite gesture.And let's
not forget about defects. They're like those
annoying siblings that never seem to go away.
Working on quality and implementing inspections,
analysis, and testing is the software version of
putting a faulty car through rigorous crash tests.
Hopefully, it doesn't end with sparks
flying.So, let's salute The Secret Developer
for their quest to make software engineering a
solid discipline. Just remember, even if the
software is perfect, it won't stop me from
accidentally clicking "Reply All" and
sharing embarrassing stories with the entire
company. Oops!
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Running an open-source service is like juggling
flaming chainsaws with only one hand while riding
a unicycle on a tightrope. But hey, at least the
code is public and anyone can contribute! Just be
prepared to update, curate changes, monitor, help
users, and keep the team on track. Easy peasy,
right?
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Test Driven Development, or TDD, is like driving
with a GPS - it gives you the confidence to make
code changes without the fear of getting lost.
Remember to keep your tests focused on one thing,
give them catchy names, and use a comment guide
like a road map. Happy test driving! And remember,
always buckle up with TDD!
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⭐ 1329, 🖖 62
Bruno – Opensource, sustainability, privacy,
freedom and incentives
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⭐ 2005, 🖖 325
🚀 Evaluate and Enhance.🚀 YiVal is an
open-source GenAI-Ops tool for tuning and
evaluating prompts, retrieval
configurations, and model parameters using
customizable datasets, evaluation methods,
and enhancement strategies.
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⭐ 3482, 🖖 295
Enable Next-Gen Large Language Model
Applications. Join our Discord:
https://discord.gg/pAbnFJrkgZ
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I'd love to hear from you! Got any comments, feedback or
suggestion? Let me know by simply replying to this
email.
Thanks for being a part of the community!
Warm Regards,
Basil
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