_ea1k

12 ms·

181.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yeah, IMO meetings without a discernible outcome are mostly pointless. It may not be a specific decision, but it should be "tangible". "students learned tech X" is tangible. Two out of ten attendees talked for 30 minutes
182.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Do you really think having 50 completely different regulatory regimes is somehow better? This isn't so bad. Also, since when did HN become pro-tech-regulation (especially pro-emerging-tech regulation)? It is a weird change.
183.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Wow, this is really incredible and timely analysis. I was just looking at the MCP "spec" the other day. I didn't really understood it, and assumed that I must have been missing something. I tried asking some LLMs for from-scr
184.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Because that would be too logical. :) It is an interesting benchmark anyway.
185.
by _ea1k 1y ago
It isn't that uncommon to sync a home dir with git: https://askubuntu.com/questions/1316229/is-it-bad-practice-t... I'd guess that most of us wouldn't do it by just "git init" in the home
186.
by _ea1k 1y ago
TBH, I'm surprised this isn't already common. It is very similar to what EVs do, due to the relatively high regenerative braking.
187.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I wonder if this is an indication that they didn't really understand what you said to begin with.
188.
by _ea1k 1y ago
It was just an example. It used to be fairly common for people to sync some of their dotfiles via git, and from time to time someone would leak a directory that contained sensitive data without them realizing it. I'd guess things like
189.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I don't think the point was literally doing nothing, but rather doing solid technical work with relatively low business value. This person could move on to do solid technical work with higher business value at a place that used their s
190.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I'm pretty sure this is closer to what Karpathy called "real coding": https://x.com/karpathy/status/1915581920022585597 :)
191.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Musk has been talking about integrating Grok into Tesla cars and also adding a lot of space and rocketry specific training. It is completely possible that these models were trained on data that would logically be public at some point. It is
192.
by _ea1k 1y ago
This reminds me a lot of the YT video that went over using Monte Carlo Tree Search with LLMs to maximize result quality. Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mfAV_bigdRA&ab_channel=Treli... It seemed like a pretty good
193.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I've ridden in a Waymo. It was awesome! I've only ridden it a couple of times and for no more than 10 miles each time. If I had been a safety driver, I would have intervened ~5 times: - ~3 (maybe more) when it stupidly turned on
194.
by _ea1k 1y ago
It really is amazing how much these have increased. NVidia 3090 for almost as much as the MSRP for 5090? Incredible!
195.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yeah, Apple devices and Nvidia Spark would make for interesting additions. I wish we had something like a performance/$ comparison between architectures.
196.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I bet lots of people on /r/Android cheered when provisions like this were first added. How long did we spend complaining about dumb junk like Bixby? Of course, users should have a choice.
197.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I've learned that to a lot of people, perfect is always the ideal enemy of good.
198.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yeah, I'm amazed at how convenient tap to pay is now. It is almost always significantly faster than chip readers. Strangely, it hasn't always been the case. Early on, I really wondered if the tech would catch on, as I had a lot of
199.
by _ea1k 1y ago
For a long time, I honestly thought their solution might be something like this. Either that or they could ship more advanced hardware for 3-5 years before updating the software, so that most vehicles would have the new hardware.
200.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yes, and this is already turning out to be a problem for them. They've acknowledged that HW3 is not sufficient, and will be on the hook for those who bought the FSD package with those cars. That isn't the end of the world, but it&
201.
by _ea1k 1y ago
They never had lidar. They had a very low resolution radar that was used for AP, and some pretty terrible ultrasonic sensors with massive blind spots.
202.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Nope, he was released. That this surprises some in this thread is strange, but hopefully they all pay attention.
203.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Yeah, there's a lot of missing context here. What is next? Presumably the party having jurisdiction has a process here?
204.
by _ea1k 1y ago
All of these things have happened before and all of these things will happen again :)
205.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Why do you assume they are using it that way and not ultimately using it "as a tool for gathering context/additional points of research"?
206.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I was playing around with ChatGPT the other day and encountered a similar issue. Once I hit the rate limit, the replies telling me that seemed to be AI generated. When I waited the requisite time, the next use attempt repeated the last mess
207.
by _ea1k 1y ago
I'd guess that they'll continue to sell off mobileye over time.
208.
by _ea1k 1y ago
Your "hope" is that ~5% of the population dies due to a virus?
209.
by _ea1k 2y ago
Yeah, I'm surprised by how many here are responding with weird Adobe rants. They posted fairly innocuous stuff, were attacked, and ultimately chose to abandon the platform as a result. This sounds like a bigger indictment of the platfo
210.
by _ea1k 2y ago
It is worse than that. The other adas providers do not all automatically report this stuff. He's comparing five reports gathered meticulously to a self reporting system that drops the vast majority of incidents. It is a bad article.

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