Zambyte

37 ms·

721.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Art is good or bad if it expresses what the artist wants it to express or not. It is not strictly a matter of quality / fidelity. It is terribly difficult to produce good art through the common chat interface used to create art with AI
722.
by Zambyte 1y ago
> [...] a growing number of companies have diminished the concept of opt-in by choice, it is now being turned into opt-in by default. The term for "opt-in by default" is "opt-out".
723.
by Zambyte 1y ago
I have had a Sony ZV-1 for about two years now. It's a fantastic compliment to my DSLR as a camera I can fit in my pocket. Simply due to the portability, I end up using it way more than my DSLR. Edit: I wrote this before clicking the l
724.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Funnily enough, I would actually flip it to say this about Kagi. With Bluesky, everything they have built is available to continue to be useful for people completely independent of what the folks over at Bluesky decide to do. There is no ve
725.
by Zambyte 1y ago
AGPLv3
726.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Counterpoint: https://ollama.com/huihui_ai/deepseek-r1-abliterated
727.
by Zambyte 1y ago
In my experience, all reasoning models feel (vibely) worse at structured output like code versus comparable non-reasoning models, but far better at knowledge-based answering.
728.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Bluesky, Kagi
729.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Their primary product: advertisements. It takes content to sell advertisements online. LLMs produce an infinite stream of content.
730.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Exactly. People talk all the time about "third party applications", but Apple is the "third party" in these transactions.
731.
by Zambyte 1y ago
> shouldn’t it have the right to control who or what interacts with it? If they wanted that right they shouldn't have sold the computer.
732.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Or don't play games that behave indistinguishably from ransomware.
733.
by Zambyte 1y ago
TIL about capachas[1] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cachapa
734.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Fortunately bikes (and even e-bikes!) exist. Edit: Also Google Maps says San Rafael to Palo Alto will take 2 hours give or take a few minutes on public transit, with 3 buses, but the middle one you could easily cut out with a bike or a 4 bl
735.
by Zambyte 1y ago
The commit message affects the hash.
736.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Okay, but for the 80+% of people living in cities[1] in one of the countries not particularly known for it's density nor public transportation, buses and trains exist. [1] https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-rele
737.
by Zambyte 1y ago
I'm not really sure what you mean by this. Git treats commits as atomic (unchangeable), and thus they are atoms (indivisible). This is not really related to patches, unless you're referring to partially applying patch series. Can
738.
by Zambyte 1y ago
That's a UI problem with git making it hard to find hidden commits (pre-rebase). The commits aren't destroyed, they are hidden. The Jujutsu CLI is nice because it fixes this UI problem.
739.
by Zambyte 1y ago
> The Acked-By and mailing list discussion link examples don't seem to be good examples. Both of these are likely already known when the commit is made. Discussion regarding a commit (is: review) and acknowledgment of a commit canno
740.
by Zambyte 1y ago
The time component has to factor in both the traffic while driving, and the extra time required to find available parking. I bought an electric scooter a few weeks ago, and I have come to realize that my travel time is pretty much purely a
741.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Fortunately trains and buses exist.
742.
by Zambyte 1y ago
When you juxtaposed Google indexing with third parties hosting the content...?
743.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Where are they putting any blame on Google here?
744.
by Zambyte 1y ago
If they don't want you as a customer, it's not wise to fight them on that.
745.
by Zambyte 1y ago
You can say that about literally any digital information. This isn't really interesting in the context of the copyright status of AI models.
746.
by Zambyte 1y ago
> What's copyrighted are the models Has this actually been tested yet? Or are we still at the stage of AI companies trying to pretend this into reality?
747.
by Zambyte 1y ago
Definitely not well maintained, but it's interesting to see that something like that came out of SteelSeries: https://techblog.steelseries.com/golisp/index.html https://github.com/SteelSeries/
748.
by Zambyte 1y ago
You can trace error returns with the builtin @errorReturnTrace function. https://ziglang.org/documentation/0.14.1/#errorReturnTrace https://ziglang.org/documentation/0.14.1/#Error-Return-
749.
by Zambyte 1y ago
FWIW Zig has error handling that is nearly semantically identical to Go (errors as return values, the big semantic difference being tagged unions instead of multiple return values for errors), but wraps the `if err != nil { return err}` pat
750.
by Zambyte 1y ago
So would the Zig team. AFAIK, they don't plan to (and have said this in interviews). The plan is for super fast compilation and incremental compilation. I think the homegrown backend is mainly for debug builds.

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