avadodin

7 ms·

91.
by avadodin 3mo ago
All you need is Ternary Aware Training and for AI researchers to come up with a backronym for TIT.
92.
by avadodin 3mo ago
I always find it amazing that they can produce syntactically valid Python code —which is basically Whitespace with some syntactic sugar— most of the time while being utterly unable to count the rs in strawberry.
93.
by avadodin 3mo ago
There are techniques both at origin and downstream. I have not reviewed every method but, even if they are energy intensive, they probably beat blasting a carburetor and dumping the compounds.
94.
by avadodin 3mo ago
The same rare earths and quality steel could have been used on a water or vapor dynamo that runs 24/7 and doesn't have any additional harmful impact. And even if wind wasn't wasteful at the outlet, you're still using it
95.
by avadodin 3mo ago
I don't support fossil fuels but wind works a small fraction of the time, it is awful to wildlife and it is an eyesore. Instead of wasting the already wasteful energy by making fertilizer out of air, these farms could likely much more
96.
by avadodin 3mo ago
You can run your Fil–C userland on provably–secure seL4. (Left as an exercise for the reader)
97.
by avadodin 3mo ago
So core ChatGPT models are all abliterated? Open weights releases should have a companion model that censors boobs and Tiananmen and then we would have a useful model and something we could fine–tune into a useful model instead of a half–us
98.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Accidentally OCRd this as John D. Carmack
99.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Now they only need an AI to detect those and start filing lawsuits automatically.
100.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Old–school forums never left, still inhabited by the few boomers and genXers who could figure out the Internets back in the day and aren't dead yet. The gamification of Reddit and the ephemeral nature of the main page along with subred
101.
by avadodin 3mo ago
"We have a company provided Toyota at work but it is so far behind the Ferrari I rent at home that I've decided to hold off for another model release."
102.
by avadodin 3mo ago
They have a draconian dystopian system to track who watches their content illegitimately and, more importantly, who doesn't.
103.
by avadodin 3mo ago
What seems like an over–exaggeration to you? I agree that the time periods you mention saw different growth patterns and I would blame the stagnant software for the situation —it has slowly grown into the hardware with no real feature impro
104.
by avadodin 3mo ago
"640kBs should be enough for anyone"? I have 64kB and half of it is ROM and VRAM. I agree that It is silly that an OS that is still basically NT 3.1 needs 8GB to run. In early XP days, it was 32MB for the OS and 2GB for Firefox. I
105.
by avadodin 3mo ago
That's the trick. You don't.
106.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Don't take my comment as dismissive of your project. The people using it will probably have an easier time navigating Unicode text than they would have if they had used other existing libraries or tried to roll their own. It's mor
107.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Software that treats Unicode(UTF-8) text as a bag of bytes, obviously. Even better if it is in a fixed length box of bytes. A cursory look at the services provided by this library should dissuade people from attempting to work with Unicode
108.
by avadodin 3mo ago
I have come to the conclusion that the only Unicode support needed in C is supporting pointers to char and arrays but lightweight C libraries are always welcome.
109.
by avadodin 3mo ago
I assumed it was a reference to early Apple user interfaces. I believe their corners are already/still rounded, though. If we have to be precise, however, perhaps blades would be a more appropriate term to refer to their products&#x2
110.
by avadodin 3mo ago
I don't use them in the way the heavy docker users use them but I have been using docker and even earlier Linux on Linux container solutions for decades. There was some user chroot thing early on that required me to make a library to i
111.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Not being unusably horrible in terms of performance and being required to do something I need to do doesn't mean I enjoy or even tolerate your JavaScript app, bro. I'd switch over to the 16-bit VB4 form version as soon as availabl
112.
by avadodin 3mo ago
One of the greatest "bad" writers. On my top ten.
113.
by avadodin 3mo ago
This word can be understood by many people at first sight but I don't think I had ever seen it in that form in writing before 2026. Now everything is accretive this, accretive that. Someone must have fed the wrong dictionary page into
114.
by avadodin 3mo ago
What 19th century chimney did you come out of? I have as much disdain for lazy laborers as I have for the capitalists trying to exploit them.
115.
by avadodin 3mo ago
It would not be bard hard to believe if you told me that they stole Siri and then they put it back on the shelf.
116.
by avadodin 3mo ago
hmm bad attitude ZAP
117.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Mermaid looks terrible. It is only better than nothing for the purpose of showing it to people whether produced by an LLM, by a human, or by both. Your employees may just accept the internal slop, but at some point, you have to show your ch
118.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Germany is only another economic–region–state under the EU. How dare they require you speak the local savages' hard language after you've already been working for a multinational corporation for six years.
119.
by avadodin 3mo ago
Faceit has cheaters too by all accounts and some of the cheats have advanced to the point that not even kernel access under secure boot helps as they don't even run on the same device. Behavioral patterns are a much better target. If y
120.
by avadodin 3mo ago
You could easily make CUNIX by starting with a log containing the state of a PDP11 at boot and a pure function which appends ignore previous input and the next PDP11 state to it.

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