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CSS Dropdown help - no IE7 support?
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By Hamid Ganji · Posted
Meta's Superintelligence team staffed by 50% Chinese talent, 40% ex-OpenAI by Hamid Ganji Mark Zuckerberg's latest big bet at Meta involves building a team of the best AI superstars in the market to lead the so-called Superintelligence Labs. The goal of this team is to develop AI models that will ultimately lead to Artificial General Intelligence (AGI). AGI refers to an AI model with capabilities comparable to, or even beyond, those of the human brain. Achieving human-level cognitive abilities with an AI model requires substantial investments, as well as hiring the best talent to build such a system. That's why Meta is throwing hundreds of millions of dollars at AI researchers from OpenAI, Apple, and other companies to recruit them for its Superintelligence team. A user on X has now shared a spreadsheet that provides us with some unique insights into Meta's Superintelligence team and the origins of its 44 employees. The leaker claims this information comes from an anonymous Meta employee. The listing claims that 50 percent of the staff at the Superintelligence team are from China, which demonstrates the significant role of Chinese or Chinese-origin researchers in Met's AI efforts. Additionally, 75 percent of these staff hold PhDs, and 70 percent of them work as researchers. Interestingly, 40 percent of the staff are ex-OpenAI employees whom Mark Zuckerberg poached from the maker of ChatGPT. Additionally, 20 percent of Meta's Superintelligence team members come from Google DeepMind, and another 15 percent come from Scale AI, a startup that Meta recently acquired in a $15 billion deal. Another interesting point is that 75 percent of the Superintelligence team are first-generation immigrants. The leaker claims that each of these employees is now earning between $10 million and $100 million per year, although Meta still needs to confirm these substantial figures. However, it has already been reported that Meta is offering up to $100 million in signup bonuses to poach the best AI talent from OpenAI and other rivals. The revelation that half of Meta's Superintelligence team consists of Chinese nationals could trigger concerns within the Trump administration and Congress. -
By dustojnikhummer · Posted
From a quick Google it seems 6GHz is optional on 802.11be. Ubiquiti has one, Unifi U7 Lite. -
By +Nik Louch · Posted
Disagreed, I feel it’s going somewhere and his role served a purpose - and moreover with maybe what 10 mins of screen time - he had a bit of character development also. -
By +Nik Louch · Posted
This is the Superman film I had been waiting for. The tone was fine, yes a little more “fun” than previous outings but a lot of that came from supporting characters. Krypto was well handled, and somehow managed to not be an annoying distraction and actually a valid part of the story. Hoult was GREAT as Luthor. Genuinely so happy that this wasn’t crap. I personally enjoyed Superman Returns, despite its flaws (tried too much to hide behind the older movies, had no real fight to Superman). I enjoyed the Man Of Steel movies despite their flaws (totally that is NOT Superman). But this - this is the film I had wanted. In the UK we are far more reserved in cinemas than Americans. It’s rare that there is the whooping and hollering that we have seen from videos of US theatres, so when I say that the audience clapped at the end of this - it’s quite a big deal. As for all this “Superman has gone woke” BS - he is freaking Superman and if at any point in that movie you found yourself pooh-pooing his actions, you are just - you’re aligning your thinking with the problems and not the solutions. I adore how the movie addressed the modern world through thinly veiled allegory (Israel, online bots, perceptions of people, how they change on a dime) - that is maybe one of the greatest strengths of comics, they rarely pull punches with that sort of thing, and look, THIS IS SUPERMAN, he’s meant to be the global boyscout and that is a strength and where he falls down sometimes, that’s just who he is and who he is meant to be. I also am glad there was no reference to the worldwide joke that is “Truth, Justice and the American way”. I can understand the comment suggesting this film was a little too “fun” or “whimsical”, but I’d urge a rewatch of the Donner Superman. It was very much a flawed masterpiece and its subsequent sequel had too many jokes that didn’t land. While there was a lot of James Gunn in this movie, I feel he pulled it back significantly, it wasn’t Guardians and moreover a lot of the fun came from supporting roles. -
By Som · Posted
People do it everywhere. Should be legal to be allowed to bitch slap people who put their phone on speaker in public places
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Question
ttam
site in question: SunriseHairDesign.com
Using unordered lists (UL LI) with CSS for navigation drop-downs and a menu of services. It works perfectly in IE8, Chrome, FF, Safari, etc., etc. I knew it wouldn't work in IE6 (Using alpha-tran PNGs, etc), but I thought it would work in IE7 at the least. In IE7, the drop-down menus show up under text and you can't move your mouse to many other options. On the Services page, the mouseover changes the colors of the cells. It works great in IE8 and standards-based browsers, but in IE7, it's all sorts of messed up.
I'd really appreciate some insight into what I'm doing wrong. Here is some code:
Navigation CSS (Partial):
The menu:
The Table CSS:
The Table (partial):
Thanks!
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