Kiboneu

9 ms·

91.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
>Are they buying them to try and slow down open source models The opposite, I think. Why do you think that local models are a direct threat to Nvidia? Why would Nvidia let a few of their large customers have more leverage by not diversif
92.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
This conviction doesn't seem to acknowledge the problem at scale. Decades of great UI development will still leave out edge cases that users will need to use the tool for. This happens fundamentally because the people who need to use t
93.
by Kiboneu 10mo ago
That’s the nano-bots
94.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
Yesterday I spent two hours looking for something that I thought I needed. Ten minutes in I thought of an alternative solution that wouldn’t require the item I was looking for. I wanted to do more interesting things, but I still /had&#
95.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
Where so you see this? I looked in digikey and the devboard wasn’t listed (not even out of stock).
96.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
> I miss that kind of media discovery, our modern always-online world tends to smother serendipity. I miss it too. I used to read computer game magazines as a kid. I recently re-evoked that feeling by subscribing to a linux magazine. May
97.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
Yeah. It’s very common to notice anomalies inside of a dream. But the anomalies weave into the dream and feel normal. You don’t have much agency to enter a lucid state from a pre-lucid dream. So the idea is to develop habits called “reality
98.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
I don’t see color change but I “hear” them when I scan my eyes over the pictures, and when I listen more closely I can spot more subtle details (including the 5-leaf clovers).
99.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
I was going to buy it, but the minimum order quantity for the US is 1000. Of course the import costs aren’t included. Nostalgic are the days of longing for toys unrequited.
100.
by Kiboneu 11mo ago
A computer and an hdmi cable.
101.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
> Is there a particular reason you believe it is reliable? I don't, nor do I think it is unreliable. Protocols exist in an abstract space, but they are instantiated in a system that works within physical /constraints/ (noi
102.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
(I don't know if you've seen my edit. I re-read your response to answer more relevantly to your point about ACK. But to be honest I still don't think it's correct.)
103.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
TCP does not guarantee delivery, and there are cases where getting confirmation of receipt actually makes the /channel/ less reliable. Again, the point is not to call UDP reliable, it's that it doesn't make sense for the
104.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
The point of the article is that calling a protocol reliable doesn't make sense. You can (and should) use UDP if you don't care about (or you have a special way of handling) packet loss, and instead need to receive the latest pack
105.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
Several issues seem to be getting mixed up. The first issue being raised is that replacing the configuration file shouldn't count as a vulnerability. Usually I'd agree, but the fact that it causes memory corruption from user input
106.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
One more step towards worldcoin .. .
107.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
I am still really (really really) into photography! Nothing has changed that, the pictures are just as beautiful as they always were. My friends are touched when they see pictures of themselves spending time together. There is still plenty
108.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
No.
109.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
If you spend some time in nature, you’ll also feel how cruel and alien it can be.
110.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
Humans and dogs have evolved together to be cooperative… would you feel common ground with a predatory fish? Or a plant? An insect colony?
111.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
No no, openai is actually secretly run by AI.
112.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
The point we are both addressing has to do with a behavioral pattern exhibited by companies with the same incentive model over the past 30 years. Not a re-summarization of an article by one of those companies.
113.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
I think he has a point. Slack and discord used to have IRC and XMPP, which made the decision to switch seem safer in light of the issues we experience today (holding backlog hostage for a fee, advertising, a/b tests). They timed the d
114.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
Yeah. That does work. I do that sometimes, though my eyes start to hurt when I roll them up for that long. I also find it easier to do something with my eyes than to do nothing while thinking. That’s probably just me. In the future, I might
115.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
I also often don’t have timely responses. There are sometimes long pauses before my response or even mid-speech, during which I’m thinking about what’s said. But the delay is often interpreted as a cue for someone else to respond or change
116.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
Hi, where do you get your industrial shelving?
117.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
I’ve been looking for a good doctor for a while. I’m assuming that you were talking about your father, but if you know anyone you’d recommend (in US) I’d be very thankful.
118.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
> Why would you release this? Because it’s profitable.
119.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
Copy-on-write filesystems should be the norm. Another article came out earlier about dataloss from some vibecoding project and an automated snapshot setup would have mitigated this very issue.
120.
by Kiboneu 1y ago
(crossposting from a comment in response to you; genuinely interested in this topic for discussion) Yes! I experimented with it on my EXWM setup. After some back and forth via Aider, it made me a module to help me control and monitor tasks

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