Cort3z

7 ms·

31.
by Cort3z 1y ago
It is free, as I understand it, not 200k per year.
32.
by Cort3z 1y ago
Wonder how the ROI on this is going to be for salesforce.
33.
by Cort3z 1y ago
They keep shrinking in the wrong dimentions.
34.
by Cort3z 1y ago
Their selling point is to be a more open version of what cursor has. So the alternative is to use a full llm. So it is 10s+ 10s vs 10s+ 300ms
35.
by Cort3z 1y ago
As far as i understand, this is not +-300ms. It is 300ms vs. 10 sec or something. That is a huge difference. I personally find the time to wait for these larger models a limiting factor. It’s also probably a resource waste for fairly simple
36.
by Cort3z 1y ago
What are they protecting against? Honestly. LLMs should probably have an age limit, and then, if you are above, you should be adult enough to understand what this is and how it can be used. To me, it seems like they only protect against bad
37.
by Cort3z 1y ago
Kind of serious question. Do we have any alternatives to html? If not, why? It’s essentially all html. Yes, browser will render svg/pdf/md and so on, but as far as I can tell, it’s not what I consider "real web" (links t
38.
by Cort3z 2y ago
I’m a noob to this subject. How can a build be non-reproducible? By that, I mean, what part of the build process could return non-deterministic output? Are people putting timestamps into the build and stuff like that?
39.
by Cort3z 2y ago
I assume it would be possible to make yourself with the OpenAI api together with a locally run voice model to only detect the activation word. There might be of the shelf solutions for this, but I am not aware of any.
40.
by Cort3z 2y ago
I usually find Claude to be my favourite flavor of LLMs, but I still pay for ChatGPT because their voice offering is so great! I regularly use it as an "expert on the side" when I do other things, like doing bike repairs. I ask it
41.
by Cort3z 2y ago
I think they are mixing some problems here. They could probably have used their original setup with Postgres NOTIFY+triggers in stead of polling, and only have one "pickup poller" to catch any missed events/jobs. In my opinio
42.
by Cort3z 2y ago
Why is patent trolls even a thing? I thought you had to have a clear intention of using the patent in a product for it to be valid. How is it not a 5 minute court case showing how the patent trolls have no employees other than lawyers, whic
43.
by Cort3z 2y ago
Click the picture to get a full resolution version. On my phone it's quite obvious. But to my eyes it just looks like someone made it bolder, not less blurry.
44.
by Cort3z 2y ago
Sorry, I didn't catch the founder part. Got two small kids, so my attention falters a little
45.
by Cort3z 2y ago
My 2 cents ; let people buy packs of Scans. Say 100, 200, and 1000. Rarely people will have exact match with their work, so they are left with some pages "left over", which can nudge them back into using the product more often to
46.
by Cort3z 2y ago
Indeed. The data available includes most of the things you would expect, but some of it is just wrong. I’m only at my computer now, so don’t have a concrete example, but some models had vastly higher values for some fields than is possible.
47.
by Cort3z 2y ago
I recently had to get a replacement heat pump. In the process I discovered that the EU has a database of energy ratings for almost (actually?) all electric appliances sold in the eu. This includes heat pumps. I scraped the heat pump data an
48.
by Cort3z 3y ago
I’m on mobile though, which makes it harder, but thanks for the tip for my desktop!
49.
by Cort3z 3y ago
This is a false sense of security. Cookies isn’t random data. It is fingerprints and all kinds of dark wizardry. Chances are your cookies will be the same each time they are generated. You have to disable cookies or tell the company respons
50.
by Cort3z 3y ago
Besides the point here, but why is it so diabolically hard to decline cookies on this site?
51.
by Cort3z 3y ago
This assumed by the way that the speed goes to infinity, which is untrue. But the result would most likely be indistinguishable from instantaneous from the point of view of the developer.
52.
by Cort3z 3y ago
I don’t understand. How does speed implies inverse security, even with corporate blinders on? Let’s say the add all the bloatware in the world, how would a slower developmental speed compromise the security? That their ability to push code
53.
by Cort3z 3y ago
Sounds like your org is bad at basic arithmetic. 12 2 30s = 12 minutes per day minimum. Assuming an engineering salary at perhaps 100k usd /year, that is about 40,7 usd per hour, they would save money by giving you a max specced frame.
54.
by Cort3z 3y ago
The fund already owns an obscene amount of Microsoft, so they already kind of own it. Edit: typo
55.
by Cort3z 3y ago
How are they doing to be able to track this? If there is an alternative App Store, I would assume they don’t share their download numbers with Apple. Is Apple going to track all apps running in iPhones?
56.
by Cort3z 3y ago
It’s a saying
57.
by Cort3z 3y ago
I have been using many different browsers over the years. I regularly use safari, firefox, chrome, and occasionally even Edge and so on. I keep going back to firefox. Why? It has some power-features I haven't really found in many other
58.
by Cort3z 3y ago
From just refreshing. You generally do other stuff than refresh the ram too.
59.
by Cort3z 3y ago
DDR ram is refreshed every 64ms (varies by DDR generation and specific chips). Branch Education has an excellent video on this named "How does computer memory work?"[1]. It would still take an exceedingly long time to reach a tril
60.
by Cort3z 3y ago
Exactly. Not saying this is good news either way, but I can go multiple years on a set of tires, and majority of the mass is still there when I go to charge tires. Perhaps they mean just the mass in the pm2.5-pm10 size spectrum?

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