Mars008

6 ms·

31.
by Mars008 7mo ago
In Tor got: "Our tests indicate that you have you have strong protection against Web tracking." In normal Firefox: "uBlock Origin has prevented the following page from loading: https://eviltracker.net/kcarter-
32.
by Mars008 7mo ago
And filaments. Different sorts and getting cheaper. Just got into printing. Today a lot can be done withing $1000. That's including printer.
33.
by Mars008 7mo ago
Next step will be reporting potentially unlawful activities.
34.
by Mars008 7mo ago
There is something that's not easy to scale: humans. Live concerts, performance, etc. They are local
35.
by Mars008 7mo ago
There is more to that, globalization. Now we have 8 billions humans. They are connected to the same infospace (internet) and share much more and more diverse content. Which means a lot more of emotional/interesting/helpful things.
36.
by Mars008 7mo ago
If anything it was just boosted with introduction of cheap 3d printers.
37.
by Mars008 8mo ago
It's hard to tell. The Guardian is UK based, but for some reason the use word 'we'. But actually China and India may be retracting some of their talents back. Unlikely many go back to EU/UK socialism.
38.
by Mars008 8mo ago
If that was true athletes would be the youngest, mentally healthiest, and in many other ways better than average. But that's not the case if you look at them. My guess exercise is beneficial only to some level, after that it has a big
39.
by Mars008 8mo ago
> you could try to build a simple http server now _simple_ http server is a few lines of code in Python. It's an easy way to add remote access to application. Just ask any advanced LLM.
40.
by Mars008 8mo ago
The picture will be incomplete if we don't mention that those 'artists and writers' are using the results at scale.
41.
by Mars008 8mo ago
> I always thought that a manager should push product vision at their own level, get and organize resources, and assess the talent as fairly as possible. LOL, reality is very different. Manager first of all is working to keep his positio
42.
by Mars008 9mo ago
I'm pretty sure FreeCAD can be used the same way, ignoring its UI. Just with Python as a core language.
43.
by Mars008 9mo ago
Looks similar to OpenSCAD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSCAD
44.
by Mars008 10mo ago
Half a dozen of NVidia cards in more than a decade on on Win/Lin. No major problems so far.. I had to install / remove drivers manually but only because I needed exact versions for some other software. Intel on Win/Lin works
45.
by Mars008 10mo ago
> approximately equal the price of Opus tokens needed to build this is probably not accidental.
46.
by Mars008 10mo ago
There are old, disabled, sick who rather by online than walk. Normally I walk about a mile to grocery store several times a week. But when sick Amazon fresh or whole food is the best price/quality/time option.
47.
by Mars008 10mo ago
> They are born knowing how to walk Most animals know how to walk. They have pre-build 'knowledge' and start with it when they get muscles. The main difference is some species develop muscles before they are borne. Others don&#
48.
by Mars008 10mo ago
If I remember correctly after leaving OpenAI with a bang Ilya founded a company and attracted billions of $$ promising AGI soon. Now what?
49.
by Mars008 10mo ago
> Why does Microsoft keep releasing models trained on synthetic data? Why not? That's the way to go. In some domains the only way to go.
50.
by Mars008 10mo ago
> When talking with non-tech people around me, it’s really not about “rational minds”, it’s that people really don’t understand how all this works and as such don’t see the limitations of it. What are the limits? We know the limits for
51.
by Mars008 10mo ago
The price, power, and size. Make it cheap, low power, and small enough for mobile. One way to do this is inference in 4, 2, 1 bit. Also GPUs are parallel, most tasks can be split on several GPUs. Just by adding they you can scale up to infi
52.
by Mars008 11mo ago
He has no money
53.
by Mars008 11mo ago
> I don't want to be too harsh on the study authors Well, I'll do it for you. There is much of attention grabbing bull*it. For example I've seen on LinkedIn study claiming 60% of Indians daily using AI in their jobs, and o
54.
by Mars008 11mo ago
Have you seen sci-fi movies? It's all fake! And people are happy with this. Same here, it becomes annoying only after some time. Most didn't get to this point yet. By the time they get quality will be better, so like new again. Af
55.
by Mars008 11mo ago
Exactly, the only way to stay current is to keep doing something at least half time. The good thing it doesn't have to be the same as prev job. Just keep brain working and learning.
56.
by Mars008 11mo ago
Add to that it can be done only once by developers before distribution for major hardware. Configs saved. Then on client side selected.
57.
by Mars008 11mo ago
> see an alternate reality, it helps to escape the bubble, for example, by spending time in a completely different culture I'm at similar position now, need to make decision. The problem is after leaving IT world for a while it will
58.
by Mars008 11mo ago
> Israel must by now have intercepted more missiles of all kinds then the rest of the world combined Very unlikely more than Ukrane alone (unless you count fireworks from Hamas and alike). Iran just didn't launch this many. Besides
59.
by Mars008 11mo ago
The question is who runs them? There are only a few big companies like MS, Google, OpenAI, Anthropic. But from the posts here it looks like hordes of buggy scrapers run by enthusiasts.
60.
by Mars008 11mo ago
Looks like it's time for in-browser scrappers. They will be indistinguishable from the servers side. With AI driver can pass even human tests.

More ›