KaiserPro

4 ms·

1.
by KaiserPro 6d ago
for ESL people, its both. For english people, as in actual english not from the UK, its a historic, unless its for emphasis. There is/are some religious overtones, that are infused into this. Catholics used to (or still do) say "h
2.
by KaiserPro 9d ago
atuin for me has replaced ctrl-r. well not specificlly but its bound to it. Having durable history stored in an SQL database (with secrets filtering and option syncing) you can search global history, or local. (as in if you have two termina
3.
by KaiserPro 9d ago
> start talking about where administrative access and encryption keys lived. As soon as you start specify technologies, rather than "sovereignty" you end up needing to created specific legal tests to stop people getting around
4.
by KaiserPro 10d ago
> Modernism is the act of using cheaper resources Which modernism? 1930s modernism was about new materials to allow luxury for the modern man (electricity! large windows! electric oven! washing machines! fridges! indoor toilets!) 1960&#x
5.
by KaiserPro 10d ago
Of world locked rendering is just a huge waste of power at this point. for assistant glasses to be useful, you need to know who, what, when, where for each operation that the user cares about. In the experiements that I ran, that took about
6.
by KaiserPro 11d ago
HUD sure, but they are dumb displays, with no useful machine perception services (ie world locked rendering.) Basically you have about 130mw power budget. You need to do position, display, sound output, transcription, etc. https:/&#x2
7.
by KaiserPro 11d ago
porting an OS to a known platform which has been done a tonne of times before is very different to trying to create a power efficient, secure and fast OS on hardware that is not yet locked down, let alone released. Moreover the interaction
8.
by KaiserPro 11d ago
OpenAI want to make smart glasses, but can't do that yet because its not possible. So they are almost certianly making an alexa type thing with cameras. So they can build a device capable of recording the entire context of a household.
9.
by KaiserPro 11d ago
true, but we are assuming that the author is aware of the other repo
10.
by KaiserPro 11d ago
> Agents need packages like the rest of us. Ruby gems, npm packages, Maven, pip, docker images.. Yes, yes they do, but read through artifact proxies are dodgy as fuck, which is why and facebook (and I assume a fuckload others) don't
11.
by KaiserPro 12d ago
only since 2021, so a few years. but compare that to their competitors who got a license at the very start
12.
by KaiserPro 13d ago
my understanding is the full licences was only granted in 2021 in the eea and 2026 in the UK
13.
by KaiserPro 13d ago
Tangential; I love the style drop down.
14.
by KaiserPro 13d ago
> Only one of them is directly harmful to users You do understand what push fraud is right? One person lost ~£160k, a large chunk of it waiting for a human to answer. also, its not like there aren't alternatives.
15.
by KaiserPro 13d ago
Revolut has a history of being both halfarsed and shady in 2018 they turned off basic money laundering detection in 2019 they used job applicants as free labour to get people to sign up. in 2023 they didn't freeze accounts they were su
16.
by KaiserPro 14d ago
> world join hands and agree not to compete with each other We kinda do for other areas. Largely the world agrees not to pirate software, tv, other IP. THe issue of joblessness is well understood in china, they know that jobless people m
17.
by KaiserPro 15d ago
China belongs to Taiwan if you want to go down that route.
18.
by KaiserPro 15d ago
Why should the UK have any agreement with France, who for so long agitated and sponsored terorism in the UK? Or germany that tried to invade not so long ago? Or russia that killed parts of our royal family? Times change, and the point about
19.
by KaiserPro 15d ago
> How they got the lease in the first place is another matter. Are you suggesting that flooding a country with opium so that the ruling classes would sell them tea, causing huge addiction, is somehow immoral? Its not the british empires
20.
by KaiserPro 15d ago
> Taiwan should take note It always had. The problem for them is that Trump is a bad ally. Their strategy is/was provide economic benefits to USA in return for a looming presence. the implication being, don't try it china, its
21.
by KaiserPro 15d ago
> In real world systems A poet can beauty in any language.
22.
by KaiserPro 16d ago
> Microsoft, Blackberry, Palm and Nokia should’ve They were not cool. Their phones were not cool. The music services bundled were shit. What made the iphone cool? no buttons, screen running at 60hz. nice animations.
23.
by KaiserPro 16d ago
which is why the bit thats sourcing the heat/cold is outside your house. it either has a massive radioator and fan, or pipes undergorund to source/sink the heat
24.
by KaiserPro 16d ago
But apple have always been like that Its the reality distortion field. (this term comes from the register) The original iphone was full of tradeoffs that made it not a great phone at launch. It had no apps, it had no copy paste, it had no 3
25.
by KaiserPro 17d ago
Thinking.... The user is asserting that this is "not a lived experience" working out if the user has missed the LLM Cliche Formulating a suitable response "did you just argue with a joke?" No, thats to blunt "Is it
26.
by KaiserPro 17d ago
>The AI that runs your life it was always "personal AI", thats why Zuck wants AR so much. The problem is, before about 2025, there were a bunch of clear systems and procedures that stopped your personal data from being used for
27.
by KaiserPro 17d ago
its the same (or was) from the inside. Someone had a poster up of Pam "this is the same thing" on the one side had the apollo space missions, and the other a picture of Zuck avatar next to the Eiffel tower. At the top it had the c
28.
by KaiserPro 17d ago
Former meta prick, sorry employee: > Meta's strategy Meta has no strategy. The people that made llama work left two years ago. MSI are a bunch of charlatans who are trying to change the culutre and tooling of meta from the outside (
29.
by KaiserPro 17d ago
Did google circa 2012 write this? All of this is a problem because someone exerted influence over the US government. Google _knew_ that openai was scraping youtube to train whisper et al. They didn't stop it because they realised that
30.
by KaiserPro 19d ago
SOrry, yes I should point out its not perfect. The scores on the doors website is also a partial remedy for this. But I should concede that no solution is perfect, and you still need to allow for the evolution of fraudsters. > I'm n

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