Kuinox

6 ms·

31.
by Kuinox 5mo ago
And how would that explain the way higher SLA ?
32.
by Kuinox 5mo ago
Why is there an eu github status then ? https://eu.githubstatus.com/uptime
33.
by Kuinox 6mo ago
They are not used in europe. The first time I saw one was in Japan last week. We have portable triangle reflector in Europe that are in every truck or car.
34.
by Kuinox 6mo ago
Never managed to make it work in background.
35.
by Kuinox 7mo ago
The French TGV managed to reach 574km/h, so 300km/h is not an hard limit. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOdATLzRGHc
36.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
It may seems that a terrible idea, but I think that's good to run quick scripts. It means you can delegate some uninteresting parts the AI is likely to succeed at. For example, connecting to endpoints, etc... then the logic of your s
37.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
Were the middle class, but what people think of middle class today, doesn't apply to what it was back then. > The bourgeoisie are a class of business owners, merchants and wealthy people, in general, which emerged in the Late Middle
38.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/permaculture > Blend of permanent +‎ agriculture, coined by Bill Mollison and David Holmgren in 1978.
39.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
> The American and French revolutions originated in the middle classes. I don't know about the american revolution, but that's wrong for the french revolution. I'll link to french wikipédia pages since they are far bette
40.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
Permaculture is a contraction of permanent culture.
41.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
It's been at least 10 years that google translate had hallucinations. Some translation simply change depending of a ponctuation mark. But peoples complain only now that they heard about AI. Of course it's not perfect, but I ag
42.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
Are you using some weird extension ? Never had this on my pixel 6.
43.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
Yet translation was the main application for applied language machine learning.
44.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
Permaculture is the art of picking words that sounds logical and smart, make studies with n=1 to determine what is better, erect rules to follow based on that, and the communities that group around that. This is the same thing for comput
45.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
Here it's more Poe's law.
46.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
An MQTT Broker just mean server, that's MQTT terminology.
47.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
I'm interested to see if they will try to tackle the segregation of human vs AI code. The downside of agents is that they make too much changes to review, I prefer being able to track which changes I wrote or validated from the code
48.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
It depends at which point in time and what you consider is the best gear.
49.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
It's bench score on single thread is 0.6% better than the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, which have a lower TDP and was released 6 months before. Boths use the same lithography node. If you look at the chip by their lithography node, the A
50.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
You are seeing basically the lithography node used to make the CPU. Since Apple books more capacity than anyone else, they have their chip 5-6 months ahead of the market, you'll see chips with similar performance by core.
51.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/laptop.html
52.
by Kuinox 8mo ago
> Building 3-5x more solar plants in the Arctic, would still be cheaper than travelling to space. Well first you have to make solar panels works in the polar nights, in winter they have a few minutes of sun in the day at most.
53.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
Tracing profiler can do exactly that, you don't need a dynamic lang.
54.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
From greenwashing to ethic washing, they are sure good at washing.
55.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
Green Planet Energy, have been greenwashing fossil gas, especially russian gas, for years.
56.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
> My guess is that Claude is trained to bias towards making minimal edits to solve problems. I don't have the same feeling. I find that claude tends to produce wayyyyy too much code to solve a problem, compared to other LLMs.
57.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
I think there will still be cheap inference, what will rise in costs will be frontier model subscriptions. This is the thing that is not profitable.
58.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
I think it's more a problem of GPU capacity than costs. Training takes a lot of resources, inference too.
59.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
It would mean that inference is not profitable. Calculating inference costs show it's profitable, or close to.
60.
by Kuinox 9mo ago
I speculate LLMs providers are serving smallers models dynamically to follow usage spikes, and need for computes to train new models. I did observed that models agents are becoming worse over time, especially before a new model is release

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