Aurornis

23 ms·

481.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
In the US at least, the button actually has to connect you to monitoring staff. It can be the building staff if they have 24/7 support but it usually goes to an outside monitoring company. It also has to be in a highly accessible locat
482.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Manually written content with an AI teaser image is perfectly acceptable to most people, including technical audiences who dislike AI writing . The teaser image isn’t the content. Most people consider it part of the web design or setting t
483.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> They are selling at a loss? Definitely not. Inference is not as expensive to operate as many people seem to assume. The frontier labs are probably making a lot of money from selling tokens. It’s covering all of the R&D costs like s
484.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> and all of his career progress can be traced back to lying on his resume about a NASA internship he never got, which he conveniently purged later from everywhere I don't like when people get ahead by lying either, but nobody cares
485.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
The timing refers to feeling like the device acknowledged your request with some response. Not seeing the final completion of the request. Your phone probably showed something after you clicked the link but before the page rendered: Link hi
486.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
The strict academic definition hasn’t followed the colloquial usage for a long time. Maybe ever: If a specific novice is over-confident and out of their depth, we say “Dunning-Kruger” If a specific is under-confident and performing better t
487.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Recommendations and similarity search are core to a site like that. Those were classic ML topics before AI become synonymous with LLM in common news
488.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> family owned company act like they have stock holders A family owned company does have shareholders. The shareholders are the people who own the company. There’s nothing all that special about a family owned business in this regard, ev
489.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
I’ve run 3.6-27B and 3.6-35B on 32GB locally for a lot of bulk non-code tasks. Let it run overnight and wake up to millions of output tokens worth of results without data having left my house, all for the price of electricity. I haven’t fou
490.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Refers to OSM communities, not the literal physical local communities offline. If every contribution required community outreach, we wouldn’t see any contributions.
491.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
In summary: Because OSM requires work and care to be put into the data submission plan, which isn’t worth it. A project like OSM would be bombarded with spam and junk submissions if it didn’t have these barriers to submission. Understandabl
492.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
This is where the AI submissions get really sad. If everyone was competing based on their AI submissions then I wouldn’t care. It can be fun to have a slop-off where everyone competes to see what they can coax out of the LLM. When a contest
493.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> I don’t buy this. There is no $249 device that I would trust with even 1 BTC. These folks looked at the options to preserve $100,000 and picked a $249 device over an exchange. Or a bank. Or the DOW. Bitcoin communities have been advoca
494.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Interesting idea, but are there any photos of the assembled globes anywhere? I’m on mobile but I can’t seem to find an example on the site.
495.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> but to be clear, it's nowhere near a revision. That’s how the retroactive victim blaming always works: It is retroactively determined that there were signs, which turns into victim blaming anyone who didn’t predict that those sign
496.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
The Bitcoin communities seem to really be struggling with this hack. The people losing their coins in this case were following best practices. Typically when someone loses their coins there’s a big pile-on to victim blame them for making so
497.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
I’ll never not be amazed that we can type some words and get those results back out. However I do agree that the results are much worse when you try to use them. They look great in screenshots and video clips which makes them perfect for co
498.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> Astaxanthin for the color fair. Why is it fair? Wild salmon also consume astaxanthin. It’s like complaining that the farmers are bad for trying to mimic the fish’s natural diet.
499.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> A hamburger probably has a better nutritional value than farmed salmon. Why would you think that? Ground beef typically has higher saturated fat than even farmed salmon and a lot less omega-3. A hamburger adds a refined carbohydrate bu
500.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Initial compilation and incremental compilation are very different. Large Rust projects are broken up into modules. If you change one module you don’t have recompile the whole project. Remember we’re talking about compensation time versus L
501.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
I have, but even with the high token generation speed, incremental Rust compile times were not a bottleneck. I was disagreeing with the concept that incremental compile times could be a bottleneck. LLMs are even better at doing large swaths
502.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
> I could also see it slipping into obscurity as LLMs get faster and compile times become a more and more obvious bottleneck on iteration speeds. I’ve worked on some very large Rust projects. The incremental compile times are nowhere nea
503.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
He is the type of faux-balanced where he confidently says something and then tries to balance it with some caveats. Almost everything he says about dopamine is flawed, as one example. It’s hard to explain how bad his statements about “dopam
504.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
For the incentive programs you need to submit to a virtual power program so the power company can coordinate the fleet. For normal non-subsidized installations here you don’t need to let the power company control it.
505.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
It sounds like the thing every addict tells themself at the beginning. There’s a term for it: Delusions of sobriety.
506.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Not the same. A substance that literally travels into your dopamine system and modifies it is going to be more addictive than eating some sugar or playing a slot machine Bad false equivalence.
507.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
A key component of setting healthy boundaries is being honest about the downsides and the problems when used irresponsibly. This article is not that at all.
508.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
This is a weird article. 3-MMC has been around for a long time and was banned in both Europe and America years ago because it’s not new. The article even says so right in the middle. I wonder if this was written by someone who recently disc
509.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
In more well-run locations, power companies are providing incentives to install batteries because they help reduce the load on the grid. These are plug-in solutions, though. The whole idea is that a permit isn’t required. If approved in you
510.
by Aurornis 3mo ago
Not really. If it was off grid it wouldn’t be a problem, but connecting to the grid requires that all of the power generating equipment get along and operate safely. Anything that starts getting into shared territory requires regulations. S

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