OutOfHere

9 ms·

151.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I know precisely the subjective difference between a 5x reduction and a 50x reduction. Only the latter feels sufficiently good to me, and my brain operates better with it. You will know it when you experience it. Maybe it's my middle-a
152.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Yes, the filter absolutely has an activated carbon layer in it in addition to a HEPA layer. I understand that activated carbon doesn't last long. I have been changing the filter every two months. Note that because this purifier is moun
153.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The same real estate should've been used by the respective local government to offer viewing sites for everyone to benefit. Also, sometimes the device doesn't work right, effectively stealing money or pointlessly taking up space.
154.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I use air purifiers mounted on my windows, running continuously except in the deep summer and deep winter. This makes my air contain 50-100x fewer particulates than the outdoor air. In contrast, the best I can achieve with floor air purifie
155.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The numerical horseshoe theory at work. --- Just yesterday I invented a religion based on the integers: https://gist.github.com/impredicative/1a5f9701d934430f1a948c...
156.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Five years from now, I don't know why anyone will still be using Nvidia for inference. Note that Cerebras is for inference only, not for training. I understand that Cerebras has competition, but this bodes even more poorly for Nvidia f
157.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Rent seeking for rentseeking's sake makes it one of the worst inventions. It could have been useful if it didn't need a coin to use. It should be removed. What are local governments for? I have my own zoom monocular/binocular
158.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I am not convinced that Turbovec yields better retrieval than the same amount of bits of a Matryoshka embedding.
159.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Let's replace management with AI already. The investors can then remain the real management. To the extent a manager's work is not managerial, they shouldn't be called management.
160.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
This can become an issue for AI-authored GPL-licensed code which then loses the obligation to reclicense a fork as GPL.
161.
3M accused of withholding toxicity of PFAS firefighting foam for decades(abc.net.au)
7 points by OutOfHere 2mo ago|0 comments
162.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
> Working on that side project? No one will care because it's just another addition to the mountain of slop, and the guy bagging your groceries can do it. Everything is done and cooked with AI now. Do side projects that interest you
163.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Why not just bypass the expert and just ask GPT to come to a determination? /s
164.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Ah. It depends strongly on the ventilation. I use good ventilation. I monitor indoor particulates, VOCs, and CO2.
165.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I appreciate sarcasm when it's clear. Marking it as "/s" prevents this whole line of discussion. As you noted in your last paragraph, it's hard to be sure without a marking.
166.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
It might be through a level of indirection via an intermediate provider, offloading the TOS issue to the intermediate provider who couldn't care less.
167.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
OpenRouter is likely just leveraging Codex subscriptions.
168.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
The title looks to be misleading, since this price cut is limited to OpenRouter. It does not apply for the native OpenAI price listed at https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/models/gpt-5.6-sol
169.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Since when does Grok 4.6 have Sol 5.6's intelligence? I don't believe it.
170.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
It's your responsibility to set an appropriate level of Thinking. For simple tasks, I use the instant model. As an approximation, the choice is proportional to the amount of time I want it spending on the task. Also, you can always ask
171.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
> unbleached paper, folded and stitched with cotton Apologies. That's the best material I have come across for a tea bag. I am hoping that PFAS wasn't added to lubricate the paper during its manufacture, which is a distinct con
172.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I have the innate right to take what is said literally. Moreover, his preceding statements attempt to legitimize his concluding statement.
173.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I guess it's high time to stop using memory inefficient programming languages for any serious work.
174.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
> and the shareholders. Your comment is an illustration of exactly what is wrong with this website. Given his preceding statements, I sincerely do not believe it is sarcasm.
175.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
> you’re going to be inhaling small particles of whatever happens to be in your home, including paint, dirt/dust/mold, microbial growth, etc. That's 100% nonsense. All that the parent author said is to drink three liters o
176.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I did note that I no longer use any eye drops, logically implying that I don't use cyclosporin A either. Accordingly, it was listed with the intent of being a transitional fallback.
177.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
I do suspect a virus triggering dry eye, especially in those having low vitamin D. The body may even develop antibodies for the virus, bringing it under control, but the dry eye then persists. I feel this is not studied. EBV and CMV are on
178.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
There is nothing wrong with looking into lifestyle factors, but they should not substitute an immediate eye exam. Elevated eye pressure can lead to immediate partial blindness due to glaucoma. Expose yourself to some sunlight upon waking. E
179.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
Why don't you stop giving comment advice to strangers over the internet?
180.
by OutOfHere 2mo ago
> They don't have to move together. It is mathematically true that they don't have to move together, but there are lines of evidence that for PIE they did. For example, there are lots of divinity related words and root words fo

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