binary132

9 ms·

31.
by binary132 1mo ago
This must be the most utterly trivializing summary of the 20th century I have ever seen in my life
32.
by binary132 1mo ago
Big line go up!
33.
by binary132 1mo ago
Their use in writing has exploded because they can produce a ton of content quickly and people don’t want to put in the effort themselves, not because they are better than humans.
34.
by binary132 1mo ago
If there will be any Butlerian Anything, it will be a reaction to the excruciatingly pathetic attempts at legislating the problem into a slightly smaller problem.
35.
by binary132 1mo ago
I’m imagining a dystopian panopticon future of paid subs to “hot or not” Flock scrapes and the bozos who would defend it as a good exercise of free speech and the rights of capital Please, if you are a bozo and this sounds like a good idea
36.
by binary132 1mo ago
sounds like a repeatable method of optimizing quantization to me, friend
37.
by binary132 2mo ago
QAT is an optimizing quantization algorithm, not naive quant.
38.
by binary132 2mo ago
My ragebait good. Your ragebait bad.
39.
by binary132 2mo ago
Sometimes it’s just that a particular backend is poorly optimized or has a regression on a particular platform as compared to the “mainstream” backends. For example, whisper.cpp’s Vulkan backend performs 2-3x worse than CPU on my Snapdrago
40.
by binary132 2mo ago
I think there will definitely still be people interested in understanding these sorts of things (that is: solving CTF’s without automatic assistance), even if at the end of the day they solve them using automation when it comes to a profess
41.
by binary132 2mo ago
I think GP was just making a point about the fact that “tired” is a subjective experience, like pain. Arguably, if you’re on pain medication, you’re not in pain, even if your body is sending pain signals that your brain just isn’t receivin
42.
by binary132 2mo ago
I think it’s less like a robot conspiracy to build more datacenters and more like a “big line go up or I lose my job / make slightly fewer billions of dollars” motive that kind of ends up at paperclips either way.
43.
by binary132 2mo ago
Having a slop factory prioritize and summarize my abandoned tabs into an ever growing prioritizable list of detritus when I close my browser is something I might actually glean some utility from
44.
by binary132 2mo ago
Ah yes, unlike Gemini which explains exactly what it does and has no other matches.
45.
by binary132 2mo ago
what’s wrong with the name Bard?
46.
by binary132 2mo ago
It’s horrible to think that this kind of creative handiwork could be replaced entirely by automatic processes within my lifetime. It’s reminiscent of how blacksmithing and weaving have almost entirely been replaced by machine process, exce
47.
by binary132 2mo ago
Perhaps they should be left as a warning to others.
48.
by binary132 2mo ago
what if it was paid for as part of your internet subscription and you had more than enough credits for all your current internet usage? wouldn’t it actually feel good to patronize websites you were interested in with actual direct value ins
49.
by binary132 2mo ago
you trust the service provider but not the router? weird, but ok
50.
by binary132 2mo ago
The article explains why, indirect and unique_ptr are templated and require the complete definition of the type, and the default impls of those methods use methods of the templated types.
51.
by binary132 2mo ago
What LLM / image / video models would this allow people to self-host that are worth it at the presumably somewhat low speed?
52.
by binary132 2mo ago
I still seek the fount of infinite wisdom.
53.
by binary132 2mo ago
Productivity isn’t the only reason to be smarter. For example, there’s also the benefit of asking fewer inane questions on the internet (hypothetically)
54.
by binary132 2mo ago
could you explain how to optimize prompt caching or point to a doc about it?
55.
by binary132 2mo ago
I think it has a lot more to do with the Bun situation.
56.
by binary132 2mo ago
I think it’s mainly a question of whether the price-fixing of VRAM continues or whether an inflection point is forced by the low margins of the industry and potential supply increases. Once the normal scaling of hardware and prices resumes
57.
by binary132 2mo ago
It can be both — I’m sure the administration would like our stock market not to get ruined by foreign undermining of American AI research companies, and I’m equally sure Anthropic would like to achieve regulatory capture.
58.
by binary132 2mo ago
maybe it could be running a much more powerful system than you have access to
59.
by binary132 2mo ago
I don’t think the timing of Trump’s recent sabre-rattling at China is any coincidence
60.
by binary132 2mo ago
oh dear, are we doing repeating the marketing copy of large companies uncritically

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