HighGoldstein

7 ms·

91.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
For a moment I thought it might be the presidential plane, which would explain the emissions, but no, for some reason Trump's personal plane is a whole ass Boring 757
92.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
Then, we ended up bundling 50MB of minified frameworks in every page load. Maybe the next part of the cycle will be for optimizing this aspect of LLMs, maybe even to be able to fit more meaningful code in the context windows of these very L
93.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
I think a lot of the Kubernetes hate comes from non-technical people deciding to use it in cases where it either doesn't actually solve any problem, or the overhead is much greater than the benefit. There's a reason it originated
94.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
Autonomous sentry turrets have already been a thing since the 2000s. If we assume that military technology is always at least some 5-10 years ahead of civilian, it is likely that some if not all of the "defense" contractors have f
95.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
> Their body, their choice. Why should people who can use it responsibly be denied? And worse, why should they be punished if they choose to use it regardless of legality? Because we don't live in isolated universes of individuality
96.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
Op said "if you started with a high end card". The GTX 970 was Nvidia's mid-range at the time, and not a great one at that. A 980 Ti or Titan X can still perform reasonably well for a 10 year old card. Even with the 970, the
97.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
> recognizing that indie games probably lose massive revenue from initial release piracy. This seems like an odd claim _especially_ for indie games. Indie games tend to already have trouble attracting buyers, it feels like anyone conside
98.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
> Is there a VM technology that can make Linux aware that it's running in a VM, and be able to hand back the memory it uses to the host OS? Isn't this an issue of the hypervisor? The guest OS is just told it has X amount of mem
99.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
A lot of my university professors would use this kind of strategy where your final grading structure depends on various grades you got throughout the semester, so all students could get good grades whether they ace the exam or they are terr
100.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
However heating 30C water to the desired temperature is cheaper than heating 10C water
101.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
> What you are describing is a political problem, not one for entrepreneurs. IMO the solution would be a form of UBI that we can smoothly increase as automation in fact removes jobs or lowers wages. The most successful entrepreneurs like
102.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
I don't know about iOS, but on Android you can just pay through a Google Pay pop-up, you don't need to input any kind of payment information to the app itself. Does iOS not have such a mechanism?
103.
by HighGoldstein 1y ago
> The first is that the LLM outputs are not consistently good or bad - the LLM can put out 9 good MRs before the 10th one has some critical bug or architecture mistake. This means you need to be hypervigilant of everything the LLM produc
104.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
> I wonder if Brexit would have happened if Farage hadn't survived his plane crash? Or would the media elect another figurehead to put on all the talk shows? Seeing as the difference was 1.89%, even marginally less effective campaig
105.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
> I don’t know much about many of those countries, and I have no reason to spend hours googling them. A good reason might be to back up the serious accusation a few comments above. > A recent law has enabled the Swedish police to open
106.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
Please provide examples of how the following countries are surveillance states: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Czechia, Croatia, Romania, Bulgaria, Albania, Greece, Italy, Spain, Portugal, France
107.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
> $50,000 to Sri Lanka for “climate change” isn’t a “popular program.” Is that $50,000 annual? Because if so that's less than a rounding error for the budget of almost any country, much less the US. The costs associated with ending
108.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
How do you quantify skill falsification?
109.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
> thinking damage control: can a least destructive CO2 absorber invasive species / ecosystem outpace this positive feedback loop? Humans can fit this description and can definitely fix this if we tried. The technology we used to cau
110.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
Or the cause is one step removed, for example the handful of giant companies that control all US internet infrastructure, versus the hundreds all over Europe.
111.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
This sounds like a language education issue. It's easier to understand a language than to express yourself in it, so possibly Germans on average have good enough knowledge of English to understand you but not enough to adequately reply
112.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
Any additive/subtractive method at that scale for coin faces sounds like a huge waste of time and effort compared to just pressing the design, but also not a coin expert.
113.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
If your "innovation" is at risk from consumer protection regulations I question whether it's a good innovation.
114.
by HighGoldstein 2y ago
There are a couple of problems with this argument. One is that with a device (especially a premium one) the cost of support for a reasonable lifetime is considered baked into the price. The other is that security updates imply a security i