Aurornis

8 ms·

151.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
The ID scans in the article weren't submitted by people from their phones. They include IR and UV scans, too. The database might contain multiple sources but at least the big one appears to have a lot of IDs from physical locations whe
152.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> trade blows with Opus 4.8 if not Fable. Okay I love the open models, but the hype is getting ridiculous. The models you can run on 4 X RTX6000 are not Fable level.
153.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> You can: https://www.exxactcorp.com/Exxact-TS4-149591758-E149591758 . No, you can get a quote for possibly being allocated one in the distant future. The backlog for these is huge. You cannot buy one any time soon.
154.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> With an 8x MI355x cluster at full tilt and including cooling, your power draw runs ~17kW. That's what it looks like when it's running full tilt. To be fair, hey that's pretty expensive. Pretty expensive is an understatem
155.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
Going full time on YouTube as a primary and only job is unlikely to work out. The YouTube income for most small creators get folded back into the channel. Getting a $100 check from YouTube isn’t going to pay your rent, but it makes purchasi
156.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
Copyright covers a lot more than the long tail of indie music bands who stream a few thousand plays on Spotify. This thread has a lot of arguments based entirely on beliefs about small bands and streaming services. Music is only a small par
157.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> and oh the poor artists: next to none percentage wise gets much royalties anymore, streaming income is close to zero usually even if popular Your argument is that artists aren’t paid enough, so we should go ahead and take it all the wa
158.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
Dan Ariely has a long history of controversies and studies with falsified data. He wrote 3 popular books and gained a lot of fame before others started uncovering the problems in his studies https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki&#x2
159.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
You can buy tokens on OpenRouter right now from companies who serve tokens as a business and who are not selling at a loss. The frontier labs have very high prices for inference. The prices are actually going down, not up.
160.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
The options available across the board are getting cheaper and better all the time. There is no reason to believe that equivalent level model output will be more expensive in 12 months, let alone almost 4 years from now. Of all the good rea
161.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> it seems really far off from the kind of experience even a basic $20/month subscription gets me. The $20/month subs are much stronger than the local models you can run, even with how far local models have advanced lately. The
162.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
It would be revealing to see some of the e-mail communications this person was sending to MITRE while trying to fight this issue. We’re all familiar with how some use LLMs to write code and submit PRs, but there’s a growing problem of peopl
163.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
From everything I've seen (which was a lot for a couple years due to my job) there were two types of burglars: One type didn't care about any security system, even alarms. They would smash and grab as fast as they could and get ou
164.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
The Omarchy team admitted it was a mistake and corrected it quickly. It’s strange that so many people are trying to call this security error intentional.
165.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> I believe that agentic systems should require registered/licensed human operators Registering and getting a license to use an LLM? I can run these things on my local computer. Nothing good comes from trying to force registration a
166.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
I hope this was an attempt at sarcasm. The Omarchy team immediately fixed this because it was a security oversight, not an intentional opinionated choice.
167.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> What is different here? I don’t understand how this is a question. What’s different is that it comes configured this way out of the box, silently, without warning. It’s functionally equivalent to opting in to giving all user accounts r
168.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> Bots want to open many orders of magnitude more pages than a normal user, so the resource investment for each single page matters a lot more to them Depending on the configuration, Anubis will supply a token after the challenge that by
169.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> but I’m not sure this should be framed as Omarchy-specific, Adding the user to the docker group by default, out of the box, is Omarchy-specific. EDIT: More accurately, was Omarchy specific, until they realized that it's not a good
170.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> Blaming this on rent control? This entire take is absurd Rent control is one of the few topics where the vast majority of economists agree on something. It makes people who don't understand second-order effects really angry when t
171.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> (Your linked paper there also says that rent control results in more properties having affordable rent at the low end of the market, but less overall rental property supply, indicating a reduction at the higher end. Your conclusion is
172.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> I work from home - no commute. Don’t you think this was important information to include in your post? Your whole point was built on spending more on water than gas, but then we had to read the comments to discover that you don’t comm
173.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> I think rent controlled units that sit empty should be subject to a tax based on an escalating percentage of the market rent They would just be taken off the market and then relisted later. Forcing people to rent their properties and a
174.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> And how do you ignore the effect of the fact that rent no longer rises during the life of the tenant, Rent control schemes don’t work like this, except in completely broken policies. Landlords are given an allowance for rent control in
175.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
Under rent control the highest possible rent is set by laws. If you fall behind on the allowed rent increase you’re usually not allowed to catch up to market rate later, such as when your tenant leaves and you put the unit back on the marke
176.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> and you'd think, well, how expensive the gas then? And it's about $4 per gallon. So, just like I said - the "cheap" American gas is comparable to the most expensive gas in modern history of Russia. You have complete
177.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> American gas is not cheap. Yes it is. I don’t know why you picked Russia to compare to. Russia’s government heavily intervenes in markets to keep prices low, including subsidizing refineries and banning exports at times. The fact that
178.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> I'm already paying 10-times more for water usage than I spend on gas, and 5-times more on electricity bills Comparing ratios of bills is confusing. This statement would be unsurprising if you drove 10 miles per week in a Prius. It
179.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> Internet addiction in the early millennium wasn't so destructive, because so much internet content was somehow related to quality interaction with other people. You could meet cool new people (even occasionally IRL friends) from f
180.
by Aurornis 2mo ago
> I think the addiction began as soon as I started to work at a desk behind a computer which had internet access Interestingly, my digital consumption for idle entertainment dropped when I started working full time. I didn’t want to be i

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