alt227

26 ms·

571.
by alt227 9mo ago
I feel like hard situations force people to adapt. This was not a unique time in history, it continues today in warzones and places like Ukraine. It is only a few comfortable western countires who have such comfort of everything being a cli
572.
by alt227 9mo ago
> when you want Claude to do reptitive, tedious tasks, you need to do more work to prevent it from getting "bored" Is this sentance seriously about a computer? Have we gone so far that computers wont just do what we tell them t
573.
by alt227 9mo ago
I wonder how they accidentaly used a word like that.
574.
by alt227 9mo ago
Can you point to any documentation which explains how this works? Genuinely interested.
575.
by alt227 9mo ago
I thought it sounded more like an ad for Claude written by Anthropic: > "This was surprising, but fits with Claude's playful personality and flexible disposition."
576.
by alt227 9mo ago
Surely it must have digested plenty of walkthroughs for any game? A linear puzzle game like that I would just expect the ai to fly through first time, considering it has probably read 30 years of guides and walkthroughs.
577.
by alt227 10mo ago
Wow, I knew China were full of it but 900 final warnings?!
578.
by alt227 10mo ago
If it was that simple, they would have done it.
579.
by alt227 10mo ago
But the cost of running them is.
580.
by alt227 10mo ago
Putting computers into cars was the real killer.
581.
by alt227 10mo ago
> TMSC's Arizona fab is up and running producing 4nm chips Are the majority of the staff still shipped in from Asia?
582.
by alt227 10mo ago
Why are foundries going 'All In' on AI? They fab chips for customers, doesnt matter what chips they are and who the customer is.'Who will pay the most for us to make their chips first' is the only question TMSC will be a
583.
by alt227 10mo ago
> They certainly can and do run services for a long time with partners. They certainly can. iCloud has ran on Azure and AWS for decades.
584.
by alt227 10mo ago
Thats what you get for buying into one ecosystem and sticking with it. All that stuff has been available on Alexa for a decade.
585.
by alt227 10mo ago
Strange considering all the compute in the world is built over there in South East Asia.
586.
by alt227 10mo ago
It is pretty much impossible. How are they going to build the data centers on the scale required when all the RAM and GPUs in the world are bought up for the foreseeable future?
587.
by alt227 10mo ago
Ever wonder why famous people and celbrities always seem so healthy? They have unfettered access to well paid doctors. People with lots of money can spend literal days with GPs, constantly trying and testing things based on feedback loops w
588.
by alt227 10mo ago
Googling and reading yourself allows you to assess and compare sources, and apply critical thinking and reasoning specific to yourself and your own condition. Using AI takes all this control away from you and trusts a machine to do the reas
589.
by alt227 10mo ago
> Oh, now it’s a problem because it’s been about a decade? No, but taking over a decade to not even be half adopted does not count as rapid in my opinion. > So what, another decade and we should be mostly done? No, as I have said many
590.
by alt227 10mo ago
Maybe iPhone release time?!
591.
by alt227 10mo ago
Jealousy? I think you may need to expand your vocabulary a bit! I have an opinion on something, I assume thats ok? You seem to be here trying to prove me wrong, and also commenting on my tone of reply. Im not trying to tell you that you are
592.
by alt227 10mo ago
No I dont agree at all. Usage is in no way 'rapidly increasing', in fact the google graph everyone is touting around shows that it has taken over 10 years to not even get to 50%. It also shows it is slowing down, the curve is star
593.
by alt227 10mo ago
Because all that usage is in one market space, mobile device only. Take mobile devices out of the picture and that graph would be through the floor. Mobile and Telco ISPs are the only ones not issueing IPv4 addresses to their clients and th
594.
by alt227 10mo ago
In my use of Wireshark to check this, every device and software I have tested uses IPv4 by default expect mobile devices on 4g/5g networks. Not saying its like that everywhere, but Im not seeing IPv6 default usage on dual stack systems
595.
by alt227 10mo ago
So the benefit is that you dont need to worry about NAT for a couple of port forwarded services you may use (which might well even use UPnP for auto setup), but the tradeoff is you now need to think about full individual firewall protection
596.
by alt227 10mo ago
The only ISPs issuing IPv6 only connections are mobile device operators and Telcos. THey are a small subset of ISPs in the world and IPv6 only connections will never gain any traction outside of that world. I agree it will not die so I retr
597.
by alt227 10mo ago
The trend on that graph is slowing, and when we reach criticl mass on the number of mobile devices the graph will be flat. There is no chance we will be at 95% usage in 5 years or so. If you like, we can make a wager?
598.
by alt227 10mo ago
Wow, billions of devices per country and they have still only reached 50%.
599.
by alt227 10mo ago
Apologies maybe slow death was the wrong phrase. I did mean that, but only in the non-mobile space. Obviously mobile device networks have made good use of IPv6 and will continue to. However In another thread it was argued that when IPv4 add
600.
by alt227 10mo ago
Yes good point, I agree that IPv4 addresses are going to become a commodity in the future and their value will start to increase dramatically to the point where it is only corporations which can afford to use them. IPv6 use may well start t

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