And on the human side, disabled people are not much less intelligent than normal humans: deaf/blind people are much worse at language tasks, but their fluid intelligence often remains normal. If the sensory bandwidth were so critical, this would be impossible.
How does that relate to my comment. I didn't say anything about the fungibility of either. Physical goods have wildly different logistical constraints compared to anything digital. This, and only this, I would argue, makes their production at home attractive to consumers. Tokens just don't have these properties.
I was basing this more on the fact that you don't have to look at C code to understand that non cached transformer inference is going to be super slow.
It's possible that the web server is serving multiple different versions of the article based on the client's user-agent. Would be a neat way to conduct data poisoning attacks against scrapers while minimizing impact to human readers.
I just looked at that for the first time, there's some neat stuff. Didn't know you can define actions for tapping on the back of the phone, even works with my case.
