3836293648

5 ms·

91.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
In popularity or actually take over control of the language?
92.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
Ah, yeah. Easy mistake
93.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
Deno is a native implementation of a standard library, it doesn't have language implementation of its own, it just bundles the one from Safari (javascriptcore). This is a set of linting tools and a typestripper, a program that removes
94.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
By default, yes. You can configure it to not overcommit
95.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
Not for years. If that is still the case for you, ask your server hosts to update to a version that supports ircv3
96.
by 3836293648 8mo ago
It absolutely theoretically can, but afaik neither V8 or the JVM can actually do it to a level where it outperforms the static optimisations of GCC or LLVM. Is this still the case or am I going on outdated info on the matter?
97.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
Oh come on. It's massively wrong. It is always wrong. It's not always wrong enough to be important, but it doesn't stop being wrong
98.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
The reports I remember show that they're profitable per-model, but overlap R&D so that the company is negative overall. And therefore will turn a massive profit if they stop making new models.
99.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
There is discussion about this in the Rust world, though no attempts at implementation (and yet further from stabilisation)
100.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
Maybe if you owned the tree, not if someone a few houses down does
101.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
You can fit the weights + a tiny context window into 24GB, absolutely. But you can't fit anything of any reasonable size. Or Ollama's implementation is broken, but it needs to be restricted beyond usability for it not to freeze up
102.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
This is in response to all the pushback they got from that
103.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
But this also means tiny context windows. You can't fit gpt-oss:20b + more than a tiny file + instructions into 24GB
104.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
LLMs do typically encode a confidence level in their embeddings, they just never use it when asked. There were multiple papers on this a few years back and they got reasonable results out of it. I think it was in the GPT3.5 era though
105.
by 3836293648 9mo ago
It's mostly AI slop, but they did exist before AI (and they were miserable back then too)
106.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
Are you seriously comparing discrimination based on factors noone can control to a group literally defined by a choice they made? And you think that's a good faith argument?
107.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
People hate C because it's hard, people hate C++ because it truly is rubbish. Rubbish that deserved to be tried but that we've now learned was a mistake and should move on from.
108.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
Because llm tokens don't map cleanly to what the compiler sees as a token. If coding is all LLMs will be good for this will surely change
109.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
What on Earth have you used to get reasonable results out of a local model? I've tried at every new model release (that can run on my 24GB card) and everything is still entirely useless. I'm not writing web stuff though.
110.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
Neurodivergent doesn't mean autistic. There are tonnes on non-autistic neurodivergent people. All the dyslexics, ADHDers and so on
111.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
Oh goodness no, I sit way further away from the screen than most people. People always drag my screens closer when they have to borrow my desk
112.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
I'm sorry, you need to go to an optician. I can see the pixels at a comfortable distance at 1440p. Alternatively, you play modern games with incredibly blurry AA solutions. Try looking at something older from when AA actually worked.
113.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
It's the protocol that VSC made to speak to programs that do code analysis and is the basis of goto definition, autocomplete, refactorings etc. It's used by most smaller editors so they can backpack off of the efforts languages ma
114.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
It's literally not running Android though. It's a complete from scratch OS, nothing shared with the linux based world
115.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
You can rely on IDE features when GitHub's web view has them
116.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
No, it's not and we don't. The numbers we do have suggest that it's great in developing societies and terrible in developed.
117.
by 3836293648 10mo ago
The motivation is truly awful, but the result? Thank goodness. Calibri just screams unprofessional
118.
by 3836293648 11mo ago
There's still bitrot on the X.org side even if your DM is maintained
119.
by 3836293648 11mo ago
How is Asahi not native?
120.
by 3836293648 11mo ago
That's being disingenuous. Of course a high level api has to be implemented in terms of hardware specifics, but you're implying, hopefully unintentionally, that that hardware interface is Metal, and it's not. You can run Vu

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