bilekas

13 ms·

361.
by bilekas 8mo ago
The particulars don't matter. OpenAI will never do this.
362.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Hah can you imagine a world where OpenAi says to all the people who have dumped billions in : "well we lost guys, sorry about that, were just gonna help Google now". I'll eat my hat after I sell you a bridge.
363.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Just out of interest is ECC memory supposed to me more resilient to these types of failure?
364.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Well this is motivational /s
365.
by bilekas 8mo ago
No, //cancer stems from the carcinogens in the burning / heating of tobacco//. Nicotine is not cancerous in itself any more than caffeine. I'm not a doctor though so while I might sound sure it's based on
366.
by bilekas 8mo ago
> This makes them AMD’s first desktop chips to qualify for Microsoft’s Copilot+ PC label, which enables a handful of unique Windows 11 features like Recall and Click to Do. This is not the selling point they think it is. The problem I se
367.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Where are you getting this info from? Windows' consumer market share is not even being challenged right now.
368.
by bilekas 8mo ago
I'll try to only use the term AI as VibeCoding is more a derivative. There definitely are some people who are just doomers about AI entirely and I think it's always the case with any new technology. That said, you can't deny
369.
by bilekas 8mo ago
> and each of those updates ends up deluged with people complaining specifically about the AI use I would genuinely like to see this thread, because if the comments are legitimate and backed up by examples, ie : "This is XSS vulnera
370.
by bilekas 8mo ago
> They are both real and coexist, often at the same time. Are they though because I don't see the discourse of indie or single game developers being ostracized in some public shaming trend. I see it only in the double/triple `A
371.
by bilekas 8mo ago
I think the article is being s bit disingenuous. The real problem is triple A developers and publishers pushing for it to replace a not insignificant amount of creative work. While still over charging everyone and scalpling every $ from eve
372.
by bilekas 8mo ago
No, I'm asking why a website that someone could fill in a few fields and result in the optimized llm for you would need to run in a container? It's a webform.
373.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Why would it need to be a container?
374.
by bilekas 8mo ago
The use cases they give here are so bad. "Customer service automatically create a ticket. Shop automatically for you. Book a flight automatically for you"
375.
by bilekas 8mo ago
So this is the company pushing to be an integral part of everyone's lives, forcing it down everyone's throat without consent. And they're already moderation a light hearted joke about their low quality products. Doesn't
376.
by bilekas 8mo ago
This will be downvoted heavy, so just to remind Russia
377.
YouTube now determines your watch list [video](youtube.com)
2 points by bilekas 8mo ago|0 comments
378.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Just because Kagi is always mentioned in these type of posts, I can see already there's a lot of posts. https://kagifeedback.org/d/5445-reconsider-yandex-integratio...
379.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Im curious if there is a deep need for entire codebase to be consumed in the first place? It would be better to have the architecture support a more decoupled/modular design if you're going to rely heavy on LLMs. That or let it co
380.
by bilekas 8mo ago
> Maybe it’s just more visible now but it seems like these companies are really accelerating in their evil lately. Well I mean they have no incentive to behave any other way, if anything they are rewarded via the shareholders. Number goe
381.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Not particularly 'educational' at all, but "My dad wrote a Porno". Was recommended it by a friend and have been wetting myself laughing on the work commute. Also "Stuff you should know" is a super popular one t
382.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Thank you for that insight and for sharing your opinion on a topic which is not for you.
383.
by bilekas 8mo ago
PFOA was used previously, but now it's changed to PTFE, this is supposedly less harmful, but its considered perfectly fine (afaik) as long as the temperatures dont exceed 260°C.. Which at that stage you're probably using the wrong
384.
by bilekas 8mo ago
This is some next level spam posting. Not sure to be annoyed or impressed.
385.
by bilekas 8mo ago
It's being delayed by ai companies from running on local consumer grade machines specifically by making the cost of entry too expensive. OpenAi buys 40% of wafers to ensure the price of memory stays high.
386.
by bilekas 8mo ago
> the U.S. strongly supports cross-border data flows that promote growth and innovation while protecting privacy, safety, and free expression Yeah that will be a hard no from me. They're not exactly known for their positive attitude
387.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Happy you state the obvious side quest. But they're not made an example of.
388.
by bilekas 8mo ago
"Does this mean I won't need to pay a skilled person?"
389.
by bilekas 8mo ago
"Code will be in constant flux and nobody but the allocated llm will understand it"
390.
by bilekas 8mo ago
Ehhhh, you have some elementary points, but the market, is in theory, self adjusting right? So the 'idea' of trickle down is a real thing. It's not as dramatic or loud as something like OpenAI. But consider it as access to lo

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