TeMPOraL

34 ms·

631.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
DeepSeek R1 was a famous case - not only it briefly beat then-SOTA on the cheap, it was also released with distilled versions that preserved bulk of the improvements but could be run on higher-end consumer hardware. And of course Gemma mode
632.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
That's why the harness is moving server-side: because generating tokens is not the actual point of the model, not for the users. Especially with tool calling giving us agents that can act, most of the tokens generated are not, themse
633.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
If that toaster didn't have a plan already, then feeding it with monotheistic holy scripture will definitely give it some ideas.
634.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> ... [thread continues] ... That's the interesting part that Twitter no longer lets us see without logging in...
635.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> compliance basically comes down to "We trust the [third party] enough, and [third party component] is vital to our business, so we accept the risks" This is the beginning and end of reasonable security. This is what it&#x27
636.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> I think my favorite thing is the `…` operator. Go check it out. It’s not like the splat operator in other languages, though it does give that feel initially. It’s much more general: it works with nested data structures and can take th
637.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Going further, the latter perspective may not even be about "what art doe to others", but about being able to talk about it . This friction has been present for a long time, probably since before printed media, and way before a
638.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Prompting is to coded 2d/3d art what ZBrush is to Blender. If you believe an OpenSCAD construct can be artistic, then it must be the case for prompting, too.
639.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Other insiders and people who think they know better? For large/complex enough bets, you won't have a single group of people who know how things truly are - you'll have multiple groups of people who each have (or believe they
640.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> The reason for this is that the sun is at a low angle, so it hits more of your body than it does when the sun is overhead - like you'd get in Australia. This also means that while you need some sunscreen during the day - from abo
641.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
That's system working as intended. If there exist insiders with valuable information, engaging outsiders will just add noise to the signal. (It's why I wrote about two perspectives - preferring outsiders to insiders only makes sen
642.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> They're fundamentally broken and the fact that they're allowed is a sign and symptom of a dysfunctional society. There are two ways to view a market (prediction or stock): as socially accepted gambling for posh elites (and
643.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Making paper airplanes from dollar bills, and setting their backs on fire to give them jet engines, is likely cheaper and more entertaining, so if you're gambling anyway, you've already lost, period.
644.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
That was before SaaS became a thing. Products didn't degrade over time because they couldn't easily reach out to your machine and remotely overwrite bytes on the CD-ROM the product came on.
645.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
More-less, yes. I was actually thinking about taking a high-resolution rendering of an awning directly facing the camera, and transforming that quad onto the user image - which requires computing the transformation matrix that would right t
646.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Half a dozen at least. (I'm counting only times I used generative editing options in my Galaxy phone - if I were to take your question literally, it would be "at least once every other day", simply due to rotating and croppin
647.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
This definition of "slop" doesn't cut reality just quite at the joints. People are tired of marketing . AI generated slop people are annoyed with, is garbage produced for marketing reasons, and it's distinctly noticeabl
648.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Awnings, if I understand correctly (I just learned this word right now), are purely additive attachments to structure exteriors - so perhaps they wouldn't necessarily need a full inpainting model? Wouldn't it be enough to estimate
649.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
In case that happened then the rest of the world would probably appreciate the art, and a subset of it, the artist (and even a small subset of ~whole Internet-connected population is a lot of people ). Some silver lining, perhaps.
650.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
You're metered by token generation, not paying for tokens.
651.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
I saw that idea described as a step in AI 2027 (they call it "neuralese" and eyeballing the site, it's still labeled a hypothetical/future development), but AFAIK no one implemented/deployed this yet. EDIT: They lin
652.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
s/politicians/the stock market/, yes.
653.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Problems: - It has a name . That name was allowed to become more recognizable than that of the actual security mechanism (SOP). - Once you use its name and start thinking of CORS as "the thing", most of DX is about CORS standing
654.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> Ask yourself: is the average person noticing holes in fences and trying random doorknobs… probably not. Yes. Especially kids, and by extension, parents of kids. Also teenagers. And people without means. And clever competition. And pe
655.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> That's like saying the lock works because people can enter the building. What about keeping the bad guys out, which is the whole point? You can keep all the "bad guys" out by putting a brick wall in place of every entr
656.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Possibly, but at a semantic level.
657.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> I wasn't aware that plaintext was one of the whitelisted types that are allowed without a preflight request. Until now, I wasn't aware of that either. My response is about the fact you can massage the plaintext part to cont
658.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
> I mean, it still relies on a vulnerable configuration (not checking the content type) Unless I'm misunderstanding the claim, that's not "vulnerable configuration", but extreme lunacy - basically treating parsing o
659.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
It's a protection of site's business model.
660.
by TeMPOraL 4mo ago
Obviously JSON is a subset of text/plain, so I don't know what people were expecting? For text/plain to mean "plaintext, excluding any string that could possibly parse as any of the other named formats that have a plaint

More ›