Author has created a JVM in Rust for learning purposes, named rjvm, which is a toy JVM and not a serious implementation.
The JVM in Rust supports control flow statements, primitive and object creations, method invocations, exceptions, garbage collection, and class resolution from a jar file.
The author plans to stop the project here and will provide more detailed explanations of how the JVM works in future articles.
Microwaving plastic baby food containers can release billions of nanoscopic particles and millions of microscopic ones, according to a study from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln.
The health effects of consuming these micro- and nanoplastics are uncertain, but the study found that three-quarters of cultured embryonic kidney cells died after being introduced to the particles.
It is important to be aware of the number of plastic particles present in our food and to limit exposure to them. Researchers hope to develop plastics that release fewer or negligible amounts of micro- and nanoplastics.
The proposed Web Environment Integrity API is a response to the dominance of ad-based business models and the demand for more functionality in web browsers.
Critics raise concerns about potential monopolization by Google Chrome and the restriction of competition in the web browser market.
The proposal sparks debates about privacy, control, and the future of the web, with discussions on user-centric design, open-source alternatives, and the impact of major tech companies.
A group of prominent scientists published a paper on the origin of COVID-19 that contradicted their true beliefs, sparking a scandal.
Leaked emails and Slack messages reveal that the authors manipulated the media narrative to downplay the lab leak theory and promote the natural origin theory.
This scandal highlights the need for journalists to be skeptical of all sources, including scientists, and not to blindly trust expert opinions.
Journalists should be skeptical of all sources, including scientists, to ensure accurate reporting.
The need for responsible journalism and the potential consequences of poorly researched reporting are highlighted.
Science literacy and statistical literacy are important for journalists to critically evaluate research and present accurate information to the public.
The term "open source" is being used in the LLM (Large Language Model) space to refer to downloadable weights of AI models, rather than full access to the training code and dataset.
There is ongoing debate within the AI community about whether open weights are enough for a model to be considered open source, as some argue that true openness requires sharing all training resources.
The LLaMA2 model is an example of a model with restricted weights, as it has limitations on commercial use and training another large language model with its outputs. However, despite these limitations, the release of LLaMA2 on GitHub is seen as a positive development for the progress of the LLM space.
The term "open source" is being used in the LLM (Large Language Model) space to refer to downloadable weights, which some argue is deceptive.
The debate over the meaning of "open source" and the licensing complexities in the AI industry raises questions about fairness, access, and the relationship between LLMs and copyright law.
The restrictions on the use and distribution of LLMs like LLaMA2 may impact their commercial applications and lead to API-based access instead of downloadable weights.
The World of Warcraft subreddit discovered that a gaming website was scraping their threads and using an AI to summarize them into articles.
The subreddit users decided to prank the website by creating a fake thread about a non-existent feature called Glorbo, which the AI then turned into an article.
This incident highlights the issue of AI-generated content and the lack of oversight on some websites, and raises questions about the role of AI in journalism.