KeplerBoy

3 ms·

1.
by KeplerBoy 5d ago
True, but my pockets aren't deep enough to be the one who wants to figure that out in court.
2.
by KeplerBoy 6d ago
MacBooks use regular soldered lpddr5(x) RAM. Same RAM as every other laptop manufacturer, they just use more lanes to achieve a higher bandwidth.
3.
by KeplerBoy 6d ago
You talked about commercially deploying it. Of course nobody cares what you are doing on your own hardware for fun.
4.
by KeplerBoy 6d ago
Yes? If you deploy the model and provide it on Openrouter (or elsewhere) you better have a license.
5.
by KeplerBoy 6d ago
Maybe one could try to reconstruct very closely matched replay files?
6.
by KeplerBoy 7d ago
Why not? It seems more important than ever that people know how to actually code, now that everyone can produce endless code of untested quality.
7.
by KeplerBoy 9d ago
I feel like they should just publish the whole conversation at this point. What the hell is going on in that context window?
8.
by KeplerBoy 12d ago
It's a lot easier for developers to target a known platform.
9.
by KeplerBoy 13d ago
might?
10.
by KeplerBoy 14d ago
It's not a large prize though. OpenAI spent many multiples of the prize money in just a few days to get there and even if one solves a problem in the traditional way, that person is most likely already an accomplished professor at a re
11.
by KeplerBoy 15d ago
Nothing happens I guess. If the AI can't communicate its work or apply it to anything, it's useless and funding for those experiments will quickly dry up.
12.
by KeplerBoy 17d ago
I wonder if it's the same with the sub 2 hour marathon which was broken this year (it certainly was with the 4 minute mile).
13.
by KeplerBoy 17d ago
SQL is so ubiquitous and the use case so obvious, there's no way they have not already been tracking performance and benchmaxxing on SQL queries for years. But I don't think openai will bother to release a competitor, the real thr
14.
by KeplerBoy 17d ago
I would assume a lot of codex data goes back into training. A well steered session is extremely valuable data.
15.
by KeplerBoy 19d ago
Works perfectly fine in Europe. https://www.prefa.at/produkt-katalog/solarsysteme/solardachp...
16.
by KeplerBoy 19d ago
"In a sense, it is that. Xteink sounds less like a real brand name than the kind of garbled text you’ll find in AI-slop memes." I think it's a great name. To me it reads like "extend e-ink", crazy how perception can
17.
by KeplerBoy 23d ago
I think that is what paseo is doing and I don't risk trying it.
18.
by KeplerBoy 24d ago
They have an auto approve mode. At least in the vs code plugin.
19.
by KeplerBoy 25d ago
Entirely possible and poor visibility is not an issue if you have radar.
20.
by KeplerBoy 26d ago
different billing quotas. Although that may of course change at any moment.
21.
by KeplerBoy 27d ago
That's just part of the output along the SVG/image.
22.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
Isn't Omarchy very, very similar to cachyos?
23.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
Lei Mao's blog is such an amazing resource for GPU performance engineering. I am stunned by the sheer amount of insight he puts out on his blog.
24.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
So the answer is yes? Putting in a few of those racks for special tasks shouldn't break the power assumptions of a data center.
25.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
Like every time
26.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
That's where the alfalfa ends up.
27.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
Meh, there are plenty of reasons to use one. Might be injury, old age or just keeping up with ones spouse.
28.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
That is in the training data. Confidently and correctly answering in-distribution questions (possiibly with a tool call) is expected by now.
29.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
Nobody who rides a road bike would be seen dead with something like this. There are proper road ebikes for that.
30.
by KeplerBoy 1mo ago
melious.ai comes to mind.

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