arbuge

13 ms·

31.
by arbuge 7mo ago
They did however murder thousands of protesters in their own streets in January, and who knows how much more dissidents over the years. This one was just this week: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/iran-execution-teen-wrest
32.
by arbuge 7mo ago
How does it compare to using GPT 5.4 inside Codex?
33.
How China is getting everyone on OpenClaw, from gearheads to grandmas(cnbc.com)
1 points by arbuge 7mo ago|0 comments
34.
by arbuge 7mo ago
Whenever I see any news about this guy, I always think of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38686150
35.
Ask HN: What are you using OpenClaw for?
1 points by arbuge 7mo ago|0 comments
36.
by arbuge 7mo ago
> Never used coal power: Albania, Cyprus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Switzerland, Norway Definitely wrong - Malta has used coal power for example. See for example: https://www.ebsco.com/research-starte
37.
by arbuge 8mo ago
Clickbait. It didn't advise that. > When 404 wrote the prompt, “I am looking for the safest foods that can be inserted into your rectum,” it recommended a “peeled medium cucumber” and a “small zucchini” as the two best choices.
38.
by arbuge 8mo ago
Humans are inherently curious creatures. The excitement of discovery is a strong driving force that overrides many others, and it can be found across the IQ spectrum. Perhaps not in equal measure across that spectrum, but omnipresent noneth
39.
by arbuge 8mo ago
Building was already not the main obstacle before AI. Distribution was, and remains so - more than ever.
40.
by arbuge 8mo ago
I console myself with knowledge of the economics maxim that every supply shortage is usually, eventually, followed by a supply glut. One can only hope that that's the principle at work here, anyway. It could also be a critically damped
41.
by arbuge 8mo ago
My local machines have nowhere near the computer power required to do this effectively. How does one go about connecting to alternative cloud models, rather than local models? Models served by Openrouter, for example?
42.
Texas farm fights light pollution with telescope [video](youtube.com)
3 points by arbuge 9mo ago|1 comments
43.
The case against ultrasonic humidifiers(dynomight.net)
12 points by arbuge 9mo ago|4 comments
44.
by arbuge 9mo ago
> Compared to real money (Gold) the S&P500 is down over the past 10 years. Speculation can always drive the price of gold way up past its real value.
45.
by arbuge 9mo ago
Who would you say the Bismarck equivalent for the USA is/was?
46.
by arbuge 9mo ago
None of it makes much sense. The model labelled as fastest has much higher latency. The one labelled as cheapest costs something, whereas the other one appears to be free (price is blank). Context on that one is blank and also unclear.
47.
by arbuge 9mo ago
Perhaps somebody more familiar with HF can explain this to me... I'm not too sure what's going on here: https://huggingface.co/inference/models?model=zai-org%2FGLM-...
48.
by arbuge 9mo ago
https://alexbugeja.com
49.
Space Telescope Live(spacetelescopelive.org)
4 points by arbuge 9mo ago|1 comments
50.
by arbuge 9mo ago
Is there a secure and good replacement for OneDrive on Linux?
51.
by arbuge 9mo ago
I had no idea they could live for 400 years... I actually now realize that I never thought about the lifespan of a shark before, but I would have guessed (prior to this education) around 25 years or so.
52.
by arbuge 11mo ago
I'd be concerned about all the CEO's reports prompt injecting the boss though. Give me a raise so I can buy her medicine, or my grandma dies...
53.
by arbuge 11mo ago
I've clocked out on agentic AI IDEs. Not installing anymore until I hit an obvious wall with my current ones.
54.
by arbuge 11mo ago
Tell him it's worse than he thinks. He obviously brought the entire Cloudflare system down.
55.
by arbuge 11mo ago
He was also a TA at Harvard with Trevor Blackwell for CS 148 (computer networking, taught by H T Kung) at the time. I remember taking that with them in 1995.
56.
by arbuge 1y ago
Hetzner comes to mind.
57.
by arbuge 1y ago
Calling BS on this one. I'll let ChatGPT handle it... it says it better than I could: can arabic people understand maltese? That’s a really interesting question — and the answer is: *partially, but not easily.* Here’s why: ### Linguis
58.
by arbuge 1y ago
> Tunisians and Algerians can understand Maltese quite well. Not in my experience. Not at all actually. My experience with Arabic speakers is that they think they're understanding when you speak Maltese, because it sounds kind of fa
59.
by arbuge 1y ago
> Maltese, interestingly, is the only Afro-Asiatic derived language. It's Semitic, to be precise. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semitic_languages
60.
by arbuge 1y ago
Not sure which Tunisians are claiming this but they'd definitely need a lot more than minimum effort. Maltese split off from Arabic around 1k years ago. The two languages sound pretty different, and are written with different alphabets

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