PunchyHamster

3 ms·

31.
by PunchyHamster 14d ago
Doing crime unintentionally doesn't get you off the hook
32.
by PunchyHamster 14d ago
Given history of jailbreaks the "alignment" appears to be impossible task, while industry still relies on fragile ways of doing it like "just make system prompt and hope for best" it will never happen
33.
by PunchyHamster 14d ago
I dunno man, it all just sounds like trying to put controls on AI while being the favourite child of govt so competition can't fight as easily. Especially with IPO around the corner
34.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
> Couple that with the fact that it's difficult bordering on impossible to correctly determine the culprit. If you've got 16 GB RAM and the user launches 3 processes each of which attempts to use 8 GB who should you kill? In al
35.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
It should eventually kill it. But having swap means it will try to use it as RAM which might delay/freeze system hard
36.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
I love how there is no explanation why, or any info why wasting 2GB as partition is any different than as file
37.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
That kinda how moving from programmers + sysadmins to devops looks like. Managers went happy coz now they don't need to have hire sysadmins, while in reality they hire sysadmins, call them devops, and have them know some programming on
38.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
Ok but normally , the ads are on site, site owner pays click farms to click the ads, he earns on the difference between ad revenue and click cost. How does that work for an app that's just some game ?
39.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
That and venture investment has become bane of good. When a company can run for years, hell, decade+ on the red thanks to investments, that means every competitor now have to compete with company that sells their goods or services below pro
40.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
The didn't had to , MS Browser team was incompetent from the beginning of internet
41.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
When business is booming, you can do nothing wrong, as with that revenue even big mistakes stop mattering. All I want from Spotify is API so someone can make better player/plugin to a better player.
42.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
...given article being LLM slop their code probably also was
43.
by PunchyHamster 15d ago
I dunno, I get few thematical boxes of them (audio cables, power cables, usb stuff) and it never happened
44.
by PunchyHamster 16d ago
well, in case of water heater it moves it from your room to the water. Which means in winter that is extra work for your heating system to compensate for But in climates where heating only really runs in winter it's great
45.
by PunchyHamster 16d ago
If it is outside you can just use propane as refrigerant. Low warming value and it leaking to outside doesn't matter, not gonna catch on fire. There are indoor devices using propane but they generally come with caveat "must be ins
46.
by PunchyHamster 18d ago
There is nothing to be saved there. There is nothing "special" in VMWare now aside from having the enterprise support, and frankly any effort would be better spent making KVM/libvirt more "enterprise friendly"
47.
by PunchyHamster 18d ago
Doing export manually vs automating it using their libs
48.
by PunchyHamster 18d ago
If you can solve a problem with Debian and Qemu Proxmox gives you nothing. Better to just use same automation you use for VMs to just keep fleet of bare Debian + KVM machines. Proxmox is for when you don't have a bunch of Linux exper
49.
by PunchyHamster 18d ago
> When Microsoft is killing physical in 2023 to push for Gamepass and digital only, it's labeled as "progress and infrastructure planning", when it's Sony that does it, it's labeled as "greed and anti consum
50.
by PunchyHamster 18d ago
Apple is not "racing", Apple is just paying other companies for service of LLM. Which is smart move
51.
by PunchyHamster 19d ago
well, it isn't
52.
by PunchyHamster 21d ago
They can hire people they can train. They chose not to, instead (whenever possible) whine for visas so they can steal trained professionals off less developed countries
53.
by PunchyHamster 21d ago
buy some fun kits, solder them together. Desoldering is kinda the harder part of the job
54.
by PunchyHamster 21d ago
not installing them. Voting out anyone that does
55.
by PunchyHamster 21d ago
I don't think it's engineers, it's the rest of the org insulating the tech workers from every side of the business
56.
by PunchyHamster 23d ago
our govt farms the authorization out to banks (multiple of them), seems to work well. There is also a govt auth on top of that if you don't want that.
57.
by PunchyHamster 23d ago
They really want to get themselves out of relevance huh
58.
by PunchyHamster 23d ago
> If they stole your stuff and used in to train their model, what does it help if there is a lawsuit some years later which you most likely have no benefit from? The point is that if someone accuses you of leaking data you can sue them f
59.
by PunchyHamster 23d ago
innocent until proven guilty is definitely wrong approach vs tech giants who time and time again prove they will do anything unethical if only they can theoretize how to get away with it or the fine is low enough
60.
by PunchyHamster 23d ago
that might be news to you but those people don't give a shit about speed limits

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