Kim_Bruning

8 ms·

91.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Wish I could use it, I really tried! I have some HDR screens I want to actually run HDR on. But KDE Plasma + Wayland keep crashing out on me.
92.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
There's many a story/legend/fairy tale about what happens to people who violate the sacred traditions of hospitality. Zeus Xenios didn't just punish badly behaved guests! For some reason the gods haven't come down o
93.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
> "did this evolutionary change mean they survived / reproduced more" You're just renaming the terms. More/less is a fitness gradient, and the thing that lives there is called an optimizer. Evolution is a tunable
94.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Very neat. The demo on the page feels very intuitive to me! (if you're used to bash at least)
95.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
ICC has jurisdiction in the signatory countries themselves.
96.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
> If you are vegan and care about your customers (conservative on data collection and JS), maybe you should use a vegan architecture and not give your last-mile to the cheapest (free-tier) all-purpose repacking kitchen and delivery servi
97.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Say I'm a vegetarian restaurant, and I contract out my delivery service. One day the delivery service starts adding free sausages to every delivery on an opt-out basis. By the time you realize, they'll already have delivered adult
98.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Society advances step by step (or even 2 steps forward, 1 step back). How much are we betting that in 250 years, we'll be considered immoral too?
99.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
"we hold these thruths to be self evident" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_law
100.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
> but one night when I was sick, I described all my symptoms and it told me to go to the Emergency Department at the hospital. I had something similar happen, but with a different outcome. One week I noticed I had some mild distortions
101.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
> They don't have the hardware to have metaphysical dualism and therefore no mind to mentally be aware of. Somehow this sentence is self-contradictory, but I can't quite lay my finger on the exact spot.
102.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
I've now seen some actual high-effort high-skill applications of AI tools starting to emerge. So, it's not ALL low skill. But the bottom rung of the ladder is very easy to reach, and it seems pretty much everyone has a "slop
103.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Is this the old mini vs micro argument again?
104.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
I think we agree that there's an interface problem. But there's an intelligence-complete problem hiding underneath; which is why the first instinct was to recruit the human-in-the-loop in the first place. Turns out the human has o
105.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
The article is about measurements taken on this. One important reason is due to Permission Fatigue: Of course you check everything! You're diligent! The last 100 requests were all ok, so you're down to hitting yes, yes, yes, yes,
106.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Once you're running a model inside the harness... you've got yourself a controller inside a control loop, which is genuinely a different kind of thing than just the model alone. Are you objecting to terminology here? Are you propo
107.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
I think that AI tools have lifted the floor of what's possible, but we haven't seen the roof of what's possible yet either. We need to redefine what's low-effort, rather than going after just the tools, since a) that&#x2
108.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
How is this in any way, shape, or form a promotion of the arts and sciences anymore? This could very easily be turned into a preservation and archiving operation with just a tweak of the laws, or a carve-out. And make the bank once, and mak
109.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
And that while the web is full of citation-checking workflows by now, including using the very same LLM to help set things up so it's less of a chore. You wouldn't trust LLM generated software without unit tests either. (Maybe not
110.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
I think greenland is aiming to pre-bunk this particular narrative. (as opposed to debunking)
111.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
That doesn't help for sure, but the intonation is ... odd.
112.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
You know, I never did find out why people dub anime with such unnatural voices.
113.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Heh, maybe if that had been thought of earlier. Meanwhile what I didwas just delete my linkedin account. Not much good could come of it anymore anyway I don't think.
114.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Which would then tunnel through the VPN and still hit the PLC. Right. "But we need it on our windows computer" is not an entirely unreasonable ask. But security is only partially served.
115.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
It really depends what you grew up with I guess. As someone originally coming off of RISC OS[1] way back when, the mac way is closer to intuitive than the windows way, while Linux's approach of splitting files across the entire FS s
116.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
We're often talking about custom plants here, or plants made in very low volume. Making a simulator for that can be prohibitively expensive, since you can't amortize the cost. For particularly important/expensive plants it st
117.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
I've switched up to NUC-ish hardware which WAS cheap until recently. All the components just a bit higher quality than the lowest-bidder you get on the Pi. Run nixos on that and you've got a really solid platform.
118.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
I used to think codesys on raspberry pi was pretty much the pessimal application of an ARM processor (and nothing has changed my mind so far). Here you have a chip that is famous for staying stone-cold and doing interrupts in microseconds ,
119.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
> If a Raspberry Pi had industrial environment ratings and was certified hard real time, then yes it could be considered a PLC. Ostensibly yes, but so far I haven't seen anyone really use a PLC in a way that requires hard real time
120.
by Kim_Bruning 2mo ago
Oh I can tell stories too! Meanwhile these guys often have huge amounts of practical experience as electricians or control technicians/engineers to go with their PLC skills, so you can't just say we should get rid of them either.

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