cess11

43 ms·

961.
by cess11 1y ago
Not surprising since Google is directly involved in the genocide, which I'm not so sure OpenAI is, at least not to the same extent.
962.
by cess11 1y ago
No, it won't. It restricts how you modify and distribute, which isn't a user thing to do, it's more of a developer thing. And whether it works or not is mostly untested in the legal sense but the idea with copyleft licensing
963.
by cess11 1y ago
The data protection body that gave a veneer of legality to US corporations touching EU citizen data has been defunct for a while.
964.
by cess11 1y ago
"Still fits the theme that EU is using GDPR to shake down big tech it does not own." No, the EU is trying to protect the rights of its citizens. If they wanted to "shake down big tech" they'd just do a Turkey or Ind
965.
by cess11 1y ago
What do you mean by website as a "place"? I'm not so sure the GDPR mentions tracking. Here's what the court said was relevant: "Meta, Betreiberin der sozialen Netzwerke Instagram und Facebook, hat Business Tools ent
966.
by cess11 1y ago
"I just want anyone to be able to use my code." Some would argue that if you want that, then you need to license it in a way that protects anyone's freedoms and disallows other ones from stepping on them.
967.
by cess11 1y ago
1.5 degrees was last year. https://climate-adapt.eea.europa.eu/en/news-archive/copernic...
968.
by cess11 1y ago
"Even very rich nations have a handful of prototype plants for CO2 capture right now at best, and the budget for things like this is the first thing that gets slashed by Doge et al." Might want to take a look at China, or at least
969.
by cess11 1y ago
Could you show an example or two between Elixir and Clojure?
970.
by cess11 1y ago
It's absolutely why its done, because people would otherwise inadvertently initiate fermentation with it. Not seeing this and instead going for 'hehe my little dude, pasteurisation doesn't destroy the sugar, you can still add
971.
by cess11 1y ago
I've tried 24-32b sizes as well and besides being even slower they were also unreliable.
972.
by cess11 1y ago
I don't know what counts as a major model. Relevant to this, I've dabbled with Gemma, Qwen, Mistral, Llama, Granite and Phi models, mostly 3-14b varieties but also some larger ones on CPU on a machine that has 64 GB RAM.
973.
by cess11 1y ago
"Claude is aware of that, but it struggled to write correct code based on those rules" It's actually not, and unless they in some way run a rule engine on top of their LLM SaaS stuff it seems far fetched to believe it adheres
974.
by cess11 1y ago
What reputation would that be? It was, in part, Springer that enabled Robert Maxwell.
975.
by cess11 1y ago
Why would one think that? All of the big journal publishers have had paper millers and fraudsters and endless amounts of "tortured phrases" under their names for a long, long time.
976.
by cess11 1y ago
Organised labour.
977.
by cess11 1y ago
I've tried to use gemma3:4b which comes up better in that benchmark and found it to be quite disappointing. It breaks a lot, sucks even worse than qwen2.5-coder:7b and incept5/llama3.1-claude:7b at code, needs to be tricked or thr
978.
by cess11 1y ago
The pasteurisation is not done to destroy yeast?
979.
by cess11 1y ago
OK. So?
980.
by cess11 1y ago
Much like other forms of psychometry, especially related to so called intelligence, it's mainly about stratification and discrimination for ideological purposes.
981.
by cess11 1y ago
MUD development kind of includes playing and playtesting, you can't really do it by just editing text files.
982.
by cess11 1y ago
It's pasteurised to stop you from making mead, not because it does anything to Clostridium spores.
983.
by cess11 1y ago
You could try out http://discworld.starturtle.net/lpc/ .
984.
by cess11 1y ago
Right, so I wrote some more too, "something that isn't ancient in some scientific sense but still is a place of historical or archaeological interest". An athletic facility that's been going since the late 1800s and has
985.
by cess11 1y ago
Perhaps this article clears things up: https://www.selc.org/news/resistance-against-elon-musks-xai-...
986.
by cess11 1y ago
Kind of old news with a new headline. Some people have made free lecture series on the topic, like this: https://rickroderick.org/300-guide-the-self-under-siege-1993...
987.
by cess11 1y ago
It's older than castles and occurs in some of the oldest scandinavian stone carvings. In the middle ages it was associated with John the baptist in Scandinavian christianity. The use discussed here is established from the 1950s onwards
988.
by cess11 1y ago
No, it's used for "ancient monument", fornminne. It might be a early modern ruin or something that isn't ancient in some scientific sense but still is a place of historical or archaeological interest, while properly old
989.
by cess11 1y ago
My broker presents a form with questions that I need to get right before they allow me to dabble in the leveraged and tricky instruments. Don't remember how many exactly, it's a combination of questions like 'can you lose all
990.
by cess11 1y ago
Is that what happened with oil (and coal and fossil gas)? Or did human labour instead come to resemble machine labour?

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