cess11

34 ms·

601.
by cess11 11mo ago
The Jezero crater where the Perseverance rover has been roaming looks a lot like it was a lake and was expected to tell us whether Mars has held life. It was a good guess because the rover has found clay and organic molecules. Human habitat
602.
by cess11 11mo ago
Does this have a relation to Reason/Reason ML?
603.
by cess11 11mo ago
Such companies are more common than you think.
604.
by cess11 11mo ago
You're not supposed to obey unjust laws, you're supposed to organise resistance against them.
605.
by cess11 11mo ago
Bones, tendons and skin provide a lot of taste and texture.
606.
by cess11 11mo ago
They boil stuff but take up much more space than a kettle.
607.
by cess11 11mo ago
If you were to put a name on your ideological position, what would it be? It can't be liberalism, since that tradition considers the state separate from society, and the state's purpose to provide liberty to the latter. Communists
608.
by cess11 11mo ago
I'm sure the Lisp machines were very impressive compared to a DOS or Unix prompt, but today I can run like ten Amber or Newspeak environments on a constantly networked many-core system I carry around in my pocket. I'm not sure whe
609.
by cess11 11mo ago
More information here: https://github.com/portacle/portacle/issues/182 In 2020 they went full-time on developing the game Kandria. They're still active: https://shinmera.com/projects.html
610.
by cess11 11mo ago
The movie doesn't do the book justice. In the book Nedry leads an on-shore team of developers, implied to be high-end competence based in Cambridge. The reason he is the only one on-site is because InGen don't want knowledge about
611.
by cess11 11mo ago
Really? I thought it was a Chromium wrapper and subject to the same nerfing done to it and Chrome.
612.
by cess11 11mo ago
The ideal of self-governance as opposed to alienated state or institutional governance is quite common in anarchist thought. Some would probably consider it foundational for the tendency.
613.
by cess11 11mo ago
No, the naive position is to assume that the state is on your side because you occasionally gain something from it.
614.
by cess11 11mo ago
It would have been nice if we instead had actually enforced these rules and given the world an alternative digital regime. I suspect it would eventually seem quite attractive to most. "Well, you can say what you like but it doesn'
615.
by cess11 11mo ago
I think most people agree that the state should be subject to harsher rules than you are, because it is large and powerful. But you would actually prefer to be subject to the same rules as the state? I.e. typically nothing which isn't
616.
by cess11 11mo ago
Seems like a legend might be leaving the craft due to MICROS~1.
617.
by cess11 11mo ago
It's very close to the SMTLIB API. Page 19 in https://smt.st/SAT_SMT_by_example.pdf shows an example in both Python and SMTLIB. After looking at a guide like TFA this book is a good next step.
618.
by cess11 11mo ago
It has been quite obvious for some time that the LLM push is mainly two things, for one it's an excuse for getting rid of employees, and then it's a new form of data pump, a very intimate one at that. They get to record people&#x2
619.
by cess11 11mo ago
What do you mean by "innovation"? We've had databases before, having one with a probabilistic query language isn't very far off from where we were. If you don't care about privacy, send nudes.
620.
by cess11 11mo ago
The Llama derivatives suck. The small and medium Qwen 2.5 derivatives do too. They have very little information compressed in them and they are very unreliable. As far as I can tell, the big SaaS models also suck and have done so for quite
621.
by cess11 1y ago
I've managed a couple of hundred virtual servers on vCenter with Ansible. It was fine. Syslog is your friend.
622.
by cess11 1y ago
The Church Committee also produced interesting documents. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_Committee#External_link... As a consequence a lot of such activities were instead moved over to special operations forces,
623.
by cess11 1y ago
Please explain the relevance of this supposed analogy. How is a doctor withholding their labour restricting the behaviour of anyone else?
624.
by cess11 1y ago
On the contrary, profit motive and immaterial rights slow down innovation and the spread of new technologies. This is why states are the main producers of knowledge and funding most of the interesting research.
625.
by cess11 1y ago
However, it is easy to add Prolog to a web page: http://tau-prolog.org/
626.
by cess11 1y ago
No, it is not. They said that since someone, which is typically a fictive person, had spent a lot of money, they deserve to restrict physical persons' access to supposedly life saving substances. I would like to know how far they take
627.
by cess11 1y ago
Kind of weird to assume other people think it's fine to exchange human lives for money. Is it ethical for me to pay someone to murder you? Does it matter if it costs me a large amount of money or not?
628.
by cess11 1y ago
How many of those eight hundred million people are mainly API users, according to your sources?
629.
by cess11 1y ago
Are you sure about that? "The share of Technical Help declined from 12% from all usage in July 2024 to around 5% a year later – this may be because the use of LLMs for programming has grown very rapidly through the API (outside of Chat
630.
by cess11 1y ago
It'll be interesting to follow how these machines will be exploited. I'm waiting for the first robotaxi mediated bombing or similar attack.

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