Bizarre story. China building better LLMs and LLMs being cheaper to train does not mean that nVidia will sell less GPUs when people like Elon Musk and Donald Trump can't shut up about how important "AI" is.
I'm all for the collapse of the AI bubble, though. It's cool and all that all the bankers know IT terms now, but the massive influx of money towards LLMs and the datacenters that run them has not been healthy to the industry or the broader economy.
there's an African I work with, I think you guys should investigate him because hes really bad at his job and he's been posting extremist content online. He's obviously a DEI hire and I really think he needs to be fired. His name is Elon Musk.
Ok, but it's also easily debunkable, and you can't moderate away stupid. What they posted isn't illegal misinformation according to EU law. I'd rather they do their misinformation in a community here than on Twitter or Truth Social.
No need to brigade other people for disagreeing with you. If their views are harmful, their community will get banned by lemmy.world so it's not your problem.
I'm gonna say that I'm happy for everyone to have their own, public and community run social media. Those without harmful views are welcome to participate in discussions, and those with harmful view may be banned but eventually mature past those harmful views by being outside of elon/Russia misinformation chambers.
Pure population is not the only factor that determines Russia's and Ukraine's success in the war. There are other factors such as economic output, public support, equipment, ammunition, military personnel, international influence, etc.
Right now the personnel limits for Ukraine and Russia aren't necessarily about each sides' male population, but over side affects that recruiting soldiers has. Ukraine is reluctant to recruit younger soldiers due to the effect it would have on the country's future demographics. Russia is reluctant to recruit more soldiers due to the effect that would have on the country's economy and by extension, war support. In Russia's case, that led to paying North Korea for mercenaries instead of recruiting more soldiers.
Here are relevant videos on the topic that I recommend:
As it stands right now, the most visible breaking points for each side's war efforts are possibly the exhaustion of one of these: Ukrainian ammunition, Russian MBTs, and Russian economy.
There are other factors ongoing right now though that also make it less likely for each side to give up if a breaking point is reached, such as Ukraine's lack of security guarantees, and the Russian economic fallout of ending the wartime economy.
All of these factors could definitely change though if the international climate changes, e.g. the EU gets more political support for the defense of Ukraine, or sanctions are lifted on Russia.
paywalled