alchemist1e9

4 ms·

31.
by alchemist1e9 4mo ago
Nah this is definitely bad type of envy you can look at the full discussion and additional comments from the user.
32.
by alchemist1e9 4mo ago
EDIT: comment was under incorrect parent. my error. moved it to correct location. EDIT2: Actually it’s more interesting. The commenters seem have changed their wording away from what I was criticizing. Original observation: Try to purge env
33.
by alchemist1e9 4mo ago
Could be but then it means like 98% is pornography I guess, because it’s every row, so if random a bad sign!
34.
by alchemist1e9 4mo ago
Why is the text field in dataset preview table populated with pornographic labels?
35.
by alchemist1e9 4mo ago
Cypherpunks will be proud once there is a version of this cryptocurrency funded to providers receiving the cryptocurrency. Or maybe there is? or a version where only those funding have access to the results.
36.
by alchemist1e9 4mo ago
I was also thinking about the prices and what problems they were being used for to motivate the investment. It then occurred to me that loaded Mac Studios and DGX Stations have some comparability in CAPEX scale. Here are some other prices f
37.
Pope Leo Compares AI Threat to Biblical 'Tower of Babel'(wsj.com)
4 points by alchemist1e9 5mo ago|1 comments
38.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
> PostmarketOS is amazing on supported arm chromebooks. Any tips on best models that are abundantly available used on the cheap and work well? > I have a few that I throw in a bag for beach/jungle holidays - they are literal e-w
39.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
It’s a great example and I have recently been thinking a lot that AI assistance maybe enable rapid porting progress and bringing life to recycled devices for 3rd world situations. Linux can be trimmed way down and with an efficient stack on
40.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
Well we will have to agree to disagree because my understanding of what has been generally the case is that the LLMs might vibe-coding spam, that’s true, but the interesting difference is generally speaking their “suggestions” are very reas
41.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
I don’t remember exactly the specific examples off the top of my head (some are definitely ffmpeg commands) but I do know that when LLMs keep hallucinating command line flags that don’t exist for that specific command their “suggestion” is
42.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
It’s also likely that agents would also be better if they didn’t deal with json vomit either. I’m optimistic that agent frameworks will eventually come full circle and realize concise teletype linear CLIs aka old school UNIX is actually ver
43.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
Does anyone have a good source that details these negative effects? I’m not doubting they exist, I mean gambling in general has many negative externalities, but I’m just interested in identifying the cancer aspects more specifically.
44.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
You mean leverage/borrowing? Pretty time tested mechanism of risk taking in free markets.
45.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
You’ve reduce the memory requirements so much that it could all run on an early 90s computer easily. When I see such extreme examples I think back to the OLPC machines and this idea of how can extremely cheap but with useful software comput
46.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
> garbage capitalism. How is this defined?
47.
by alchemist1e9 5mo ago
> I’m convinced the only reason people don’t use Mercury is that they don’t know what they’re missing. Very well could be true because I had no idea who or what they are. Do they have strong low level automation support for the customer
48.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
They wouldn’t be able to publish this useful knowledge easily without it though. And it’s the author’s guidance and vision which the LLM just helps materialize and so I think we should be studying how to generate content with less “slop” fe
49.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
I think it’s great and you should be doing it, I have no problem at all if there is LLM assistance in authoring, I think it’s a good thing because like you said it enables solo writers with good ideas to produce valuable work that they othe
50.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
I think it’s likely there will be methods to fix this soon, some de-slop algorithms, or is there a deep reason it will always be detectable? Perhaps there are some PhD linguists who have figured out how to quantify the “slop” effect and are
51.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
Or Jack Dorsey. https://x.com/financeguy74/status/1890850549035110558 https://x.com/matthew_sigel/status/1891852538376487327
52.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
What if Satoshi is already a billionaire?
53.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
It can’t be Finney because there was an entire send reply send reply sequence that was while Finney was in a marathon race between Satoshi and others which could not have been scripted. The case for Jack Dorsey is much stronger than the Bac
54.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
What if he is already very wealthy and very famous … and knows there is no upside for Bitcoin if they disclose it.
55.
by alchemist1e9 6mo ago
I’m think a great marketing line for local/selfhosted LLMs in the future - “You can swear at your LLM and nobody will care!”
56.
by alchemist1e9 7mo ago
I wanted to use the existing ABE product for exactly that, especially as you can actually lockdown apple devices properly to stop teens from undoing VPN settings etc … however it’s explicitly against their policies to use ABE for personal d
57.
by alchemist1e9 8mo ago
Finally found another Aider user to ask. How does Pi compare to it?
58.
by alchemist1e9 8mo ago
Why and what would a good benchmark look like?
59.
by alchemist1e9 9mo ago
> it's almost like it's flat It is almost. 4200R means the circular radius is 4.2 meters for the curve. That’s too big a radius for using as a desk monitor that large imho.
60.
by alchemist1e9 9mo ago
4200R is very gentle curvature. Wouldn’t it have been better to curve more aggressively, like at least 2000R for such a large screen if the purpose is a desk monitor?

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