The linked article is not about AlphaFold itself, but about researchers verifying AlphaFold's predictions. So the article directly addresses your question. Unfortunately HN only shows the first half of the headline.
> Shoichet agrees that AlphaFold predictions are not universally useful. “There were a lot of models that we didn’t even try because we thought they were so bad,” he says. But he estimates that in about one-third of cases, an AlphaFold structure could jump-start a project. “Compared to actually going out and getting a new structure, you could advance the project by a couple of years and that’s huge,” he says.
Conceptually, collect seems to create a new vector. In that case you would expect that the memory of the old vector is freed. The library tries to be smart and reuses the old vector as an (undocumented?) optimization. So the old memory that is no longer needed is not released.
Whether you call that a leak or not, Rust is known for its predictability. Allocating 200x the memory which a programmer would expect if he doesn't know the implementation details is bad.
Why not, it supports ad blockers so at least it is better than Chrome. Also it can put the URL bar at the bottom which makes much more sense on a phone.
At least I was not able to find a way to do that. That was the main reason I switched back to Firefox on mobile despite actually liking Samsung Internet more.
I tend to use my phone for personal research stuff mainly and Firefox on my desktop/laptop for work. I use bookmark syncing in Firefox, and that works great! But I generally don't need to synch from phone to desktop.
Having said this, I also had Firefox installed on my phone and on checking, see that ublock origin is available there!
I don't really like samsung internet, it totally sucks. The half-assed adblocker is okayish, and the picture in picture is somewhat better than edge (stopped chrome long ago and edge is my main desktop browser).
Tried Firefox mobile, while I love the ublock origin, it kept constantly crashing that I eventually had to let go off. But yeah I'd definitely love to have a minimal android
Why is that misleading? It shows Gemini with CoT is the best known combination of prompt and LLM on MMLU.
They simply compare the prompting strategies that work best with each model. Otherwise it would be just a comparison of their response to specific prompt engineering.
On Gnome everything you mentioned should work, for me much better than in X11 (except probably your graphics issues which sound like driver bugs). Even proprietary apps like Zoom support Wayland screen sharing now, so I don't think there are many issues left.
However, if you want a tiling window manager, then Wayland will not be the most pleasant experience right now. I guess the issue is mostly that there is a lot that has to be ported from X11 to Wayland, and standardization of new protocols takes time.
> Shoichet agrees that AlphaFold predictions are not universally useful. “There were a lot of models that we didn’t even try because we thought they were so bad,” he says. But he estimates that in about one-third of cases, an AlphaFold structure could jump-start a project. “Compared to actually going out and getting a new structure, you could advance the project by a couple of years and that’s huge,” he says.