bob1029

39 ms·

871.
by bob1029 9mo ago
> The next time you begin your workday, try this: clear your work surface completely. I prefer to clean my workspace at the end of the workday and to leave a clearly defined task for myself the next morning. I can deal with a lot of fric
872.
by bob1029 9mo ago
The concept of identity doesn't necessarily have to be embodied by a piece of physical plastic that goes into a wallet. Ad-hoc identification can occur via other means like dynamic knowledge based authentication. The sources of this me
873.
by bob1029 9mo ago
They could do what a bank does and run everyone's ID through chexsystems. It's really hard to defeat this. Fake identities don't exist in the system and stolen ones would get flagged by geographic, time of use and velocity ru
874.
by bob1029 9mo ago
> It's very clear that Anthropic doesn't really want to expose the secret sauce to end users Meanwhile, I am observing precisely how VS+Copilot works in my OAI logs with zero friction. Plug in your own API key and you can MITM
875.
by bob1029 9mo ago
> I wonder if these folks actually tried a good robots.txt? I suspect that some of these folks are not interested in a proper solution. Being able to vaguely claim that the AI boogeyman is oppressing us has turned into quite the pastime.
876.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Makes them a lot easier to get to. Buried infrastructure is fantastic until it breaks. Then it really sucks ass. A lineman can fix anything on a pole within a few hours. Probably before lunch if they start first thing in the AM. Fixing a bu
877.
by bob1029 9mo ago
The #1 thing you're paying for with Visa and the others is uptime. Knowing the card will always work 24/7/365 with such a high degree of assurance is a non-zero factor in how well a consumer economy performs.
878.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Eastern cultures seem better at things like running manufacturing plants too. Any situation where sublimation of the ego can provide better outcomes. I have my own theory that companies like Samsung and TSMC build plants in western nations
879.
by bob1029 9mo ago
I'm looking at modern browser APIs and wondering why no one else is trying certain things. getDeviceMedia and getUserMedia are very powerful these days. I haven't actually tested it but I believe a chromium browser would have no i
880.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Time domain mass storage is a hell of an idea. Average access time scales inversely with the number of loops used. Fiber is really cheap compared to silicon or copper. I bet you could make a special form of it just for this application that
881.
by bob1029 9mo ago
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/frontdoor/front-door...
882.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Spiking / time-domain models are definitely an answer to the efficiency problem. I think neuromorphic hardware is putting the cart before the horse. We should start with neuro evolution experiments that seek to discover effective rec
883.
by bob1029 9mo ago
> For functions that can be fast or slow, the decision as to whether to inline or not depends on the input. This is one area where modern JIT runtimes can dominate static compilations. Dynamic profile guided optimization adjusts things l
884.
by bob1029 9mo ago
For ATX, this capacity is entirely about the summer. Any winter performance is an afterthought.
885.
by bob1029 9mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_component#Giant_componen...
886.
by bob1029 9mo ago
A turbocharger/blower would dramatically improve everything, assuming you could get it to survive the operating conditions. https://youtube.com/shorts/4MQGP5MME2A
887.
by bob1029 9mo ago
> failing everywhere except Azure Azure is a failure once you factor in the concentration risk of their customer portfolio. Most of the revenue comes from maybe 10 companies. OpenAI alone is ~50% of future commitments.
888.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Not your head. Your shoulders. As if you were going to do a barbell squat.
889.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Carrying things on your head/shoulders is surprisingly efficient. Many people can unrack a barbell with double their body weight and just stand there for a bit without having done any strength training at all. The trouble is getting
890.
by bob1029 9mo ago
I'd pick MSSQL if I was being compensated based upon the accuracy, performance, durability and availability of the system. Also in any cases where the customer can pay and won't complain even once about how much this costs. I&#x27
891.
by bob1029 9mo ago
I think there is another philosophy where the agent is domain specific. Not that we have to invent an entirely new universe for every product or business, but that there is a small amount of semi-customization involved to achieve an ideal a
892.
by bob1029 9mo ago
The #1 reason I would advocate for using AWS today is the compliance package they bring to the party. No other cloud provider has anything remotely like Artifact. I can pull Amazon's PCI-DSS compliance documentation using an API call.
893.
by bob1029 9mo ago
> You may be thinking that 350 watts doesn't sound very powerful You might be amazed at how little power you can get away with in an actual tractor. 20HP is close to the upper limit of practicality unless you are running a large com
894.
Recursive Knowledge Synthesis for Multi-LLM Systems(arxiv.org)
2 points by bob1029 9mo ago|0 comments
895.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Regarding anything code/data: git commit aws ec2 create-snapshot --volume-id ... git reset --hard git clean -fdx aws ec2 create-volume --snapshot-id ... robocopy "C:\backup" "D:\project" /MIR
896.
by bob1029 9mo ago
High temperature seems fine for my coding uses on GPT5.2. Code that fails to execute or compile is the default expectation for me. That's why we feed compile and runtime errors back into the model after it proposes something each time.
897.
by bob1029 9mo ago
Error feedback from tools could be argued to be isomorphic with skills (or the development of them). It tracks with how we learn things in meatspace. Whatever strings we return in response to a bad SQL query or compiler error could also inc
898.
by bob1029 9mo ago
I am assuming the target market for this is European short haul flights? On something like a New York <-> Los Angeles flight I cannot imagine the turboprop beats a 737 in any performance or comfort category.
899.
by bob1029 9mo ago
I think pre-canned "skills" are an anti-pattern with the frontier models. Arguably, these skills already exist within the LLM. We don't need to explain how to do things they already know how to do. I prefer to completely in
900.
by bob1029 9mo ago
The ergonomics of this are good in terms of integration mechanics. I wouldn't worry about performance as long as we are in the tens of milliseconds range on reflection/invoke. I think the biggest concern is that the # of types &am

More ›