Fischgericht

10 ms·

91.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Wow. Well, I believe that YOU are a bot, not me. Are you Grok? Anyway, yes, I am a human. And it is not that hard to find the sources for this point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Starlink_and_Starshiel... v1 c
92.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Just had a quick look - while they have that self-hosting option, they still assume you will use a cloud LLM. I started digging because I got confused of them not mentioning any GPU when it comes to resource requirements. There is some docu
93.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Offer self-hosted and I would buy. Do not assume that companies are willing to put ALL of their intellectual property into your hands. Even if you would not be some startup where any sysadmin could steal and sell my data any time without yo
94.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
[Disclaimer: Not a hater, just a Nerd looking at data.] And just as Tesla's stock goes up whenever there are reports about them no longer selling cars, or being years behind on self-driving tech and robotics... if Starlink would be pub
95.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Disclaimer: I am not a doomsday apologist, just a Nerd collecting, analyzing data and doing projections out of it. There is not only an AI bubble, but a US Dollar bubble, too. Most people don't get it what "Stock markets, gold, re
96.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
OMG, the bloody marxist Europeans AGAIN limiting the freedom of choice and free speech of American mega-corps!!1ONEohenee :)
97.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Copyright and patents are very different beasts. For example there a lot of ways to use the so-called priority of the US patent to file other patents, including elsewhere in the world. US Americans sadly often forget that the majority of th
98.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
OK, just saved to the file cringespeak.txt: "Our north star is to..." :)
99.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
I stated I see the good intentions. I am "owner" of a bunch of patents, too, and some have actually been proven their test of time by after years having been re-invented (better: "parallel-invented later in time") elsewh
100.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
A US Patent can not be ever open-sourced. In legal and logical terms, those are on the pretty much opposite sides of the spectrum. The closest that comes to mind is "Free Nestlé bottled water".
101.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Had a quick look at the patent, had a quick look at the code. To me it appears that 99,999% of all involved research has been taken from prior research from tons of scientists. You might have good intentions, but in my value system if you i
102.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
[Even worse than someone ranting like this is someone who then on top also self-replies!] "But explosions aren't THAT bad"!! Yeah, it just means that up until now, the chance of any astronaut crew surviving any trip anywhere
103.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
At least I have to order the devkits from China, can't get them from the US. As you know, in practical terms china/taiwan/hongkong don't make a difference anymore when it comes to customs and shipping times. But I unders
104.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Ah, how I love americans still living in the bubble thinking they are relevant. No, you will neither get an Intel N100 devkit in the US, nor any Realtek devkits. No, your supply chains will not get "more resilient". The industry s
105.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
- €150 is higher than 0€ - Also, you are fully wrong. The EU has an import duty of 0% on pretty much anything, especially electronics. Here, the de minimis is about the VAT. Which you therefore also are wrong about. No, there is no VAT on i
106.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Yes, my brain got confused on who wrote the code and who just reported about it. I am truly sorry. I will go see my LLM doctor to get my brain repaired.
107.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
So, it means that you and the LLM together have managed to write SEVEN lines of trivial code per hour. On a protocol that is perfectly documented, where you can look at about one million other implementations when in doubt. It is not my int
108.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
Exactly that, yes. Thank you.
109.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
In Germany (and a lot of the world, really) town centers are very old and streets are narrow and are shared. Over here it is also totally legal to cross the road wherever you like. Also, due to the narrow roads it's standard practice t
110.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
I think it is just not possible to have mixed traffic of devices (humans) with a weight of 70kg and SUVs of 3 metric tons. You have to seperate those. And the default in car nations like Germany or the US has always been to ban the humans.
111.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
"today, the best implementation of this goal is trains." Could not agree more.
112.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
The point is not the visualization towards the driver. It's that the same data clearly is the base for the decisions this car makes. If it is not showing the kid crossing the street, you also will not get an emergency break warning, wh
113.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
I am aware that FSD has a different software stack. But it's the same hardware. So why would they make the detection of kids different on the standard firmware artificially worse? As Marketing for people who hate school kids? I find it
114.
by Fischgericht 1y ago
My Tesla still detects about 90% of garbage bins on our street, but only about 60% of the school kids crossing the road (I live in Germany where kids walk to school). The rest it would kill. As I pass by that school daily on my way to work,
115.
by Fischgericht 2y ago
I would think so. The demand is there, the factories are there, the supply chains are there. So if the European car makers now gain traction in the EV market, it would make sense to just re-cycle existing resources.
116.
by Fischgericht 2y ago
February 2024, not 2014 :)
117.
by Fischgericht 2y ago
YEAH! GOAAAALL FOR GERMANY! Compared to February 2014, new Tesla registrations have fallen by a whopping 76%. Only 1,400 Teslas were registered in total. To put that into perspective: 1,400 units is the production capacity of their Factory
118.
by Fischgericht 2y ago
For February probably not, they might have cared less about the "Heil Musk" stuff than we in Europe did. I guess for March Canada however might make it to the top 5...
119.
by Fischgericht 2y ago
Not really. In the last couple of years the German automakers completely missed the trend towards EVs had only had a laughable product palette. This also causes them to close a lot of factories in Europe, and that is still happening right n
120.
by Fischgericht 2y ago
At least when it comes to Germany, I can clearly say: No, it's not. An employee of the Tesla dealer for the Frankfurt region told me that he's got "less than 10" people on his list to call once he has the new Model Y in

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