3836293648

6 ms·

61.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
That's not British, that's just old people
62.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
Not laptops. Local dimming zones look awful when you have a white cursor moving around, so it's mostly still just a TV-feature
63.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
I use Ollama and kinda just assumed that Ollama would have everything except for context length (which I've explicitly overwritten) setup properly for me.
64.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
GPT started off open? They just closed before anyone else even joined the space
65.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
Maths is like physics
66.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
No, but it has a lot of very intentional limitations
67.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
In my test case (a feature all models got stuck on a few months ago) it just gets stuck in a thinking loop and never gets anywhere. Not a super amazing test, but it happened a few times in a row, so...
68.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
What Strix Halo system has unified memory? A quick google says it's just a static vram allocation in ram, not that CPU and GPU can actively share memory at runtime
69.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
How much VRAM do you need for that?
70.
by 3836293648 6mo ago
Qwen3.6 and Gemma4 have the same issue of never getting to the point and just getting stuck in never ending repeating thought loops. Qwen3.5 is still the best local model that works.
71.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
Given the focus on static verification of contracts and orthogonality, surely the division operator also has one.
72.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
Kernel panics are almost entirely about bad RAM on all systems today. But last time I was stuck on Windows, about 2017ish, I was suffering constantly from blue screens in a way that never triggered on linux.
73.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
I pay just as much attention to the prime ministerial candidate as the Commission presidential candidate. Both are blatantly obvious per party. If what you really mean is that you don't follow EU level politics, just say so.
74.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
The real unanswered question is how much of this is the panel itself and how much is baked into Windows. Saving battery is nice, but I'm not leaving Linux for that misery any time soon
75.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
But that $20/month is still heavily subsidised. You have to compare to the API costs, not the direct subscription.
76.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
Something something constitutional (ish*) rights say you can't do this. Chat Control 1 says, eh do it anyway if you want on a voluntary and temporary basis until the Courts get around to saying no. Chat Control 2 says you have to. Unti
77.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
You don't vote for Prime Minister. Either Parliament votes for a Prime Minister or your country messed up the translation of President.
78.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
This in standard in europe. Most places don't vote for their PM or President either, they're just the leader of the largest party in parliament and chosen by parliament
79.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
Ew. Cool demo, what idiot thought it was ok to have a half second cooldown between inputs? If I hit up three times I should move up three steps, not two steps because I pressed too quickly.
80.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
No? That's literally the thing they suggested to move away from. That is just an issue when using tools designed for us. Make them write in formal verification languages and we only have to understand the types. To be clear, I don&#x27
81.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
Yes, and I was responding to > it would take a few years at least
82.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
You could probably do it in a few days, C is not that hard to compile
83.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
Where I live, in the EU, we just have signs and the parking meters have been gone for several years
84.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
I don't think Windows does this, but Ollama does
85.
by 3836293648 7mo ago
I'm surprised that the compiler couldn't see through this.
86.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
Or effect aliases. But given that it's strictly a syntactic transformation it seems like make the wrong default today, fix it in the next edition. (Editions come with tools to update syntax changes)
87.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
No, this does not apply to AI because they're not well intentioned and very open about it.
88.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
This gets posted every few months, so you probably got it from the internet
89.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
You may be correct about the level of models you can actually run on consumer hardware, but it's not fud and you're being needlessly aggressive here.
90.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
Copilot doesn't have users. They're rebranding their non-llm offerings as copilot to make it not look like a failure

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