cheema33

9 ms·

121.
by cheema33 7mo ago
Some of us knew about the un-lubed dildo of consequences. And warned our fellow countrymen. But they appear to have joined a cult and were immune to reason. Now we are all riding the said dildo, whether we asked for it or not.
122.
by cheema33 7mo ago
> OAI conditions were basically "DoW won't do anything which violates the rules DoW sets for itself." I believe this understanding is correct. The issue many people have these days with Dept. of War, and most of Trump admi
123.
by cheema33 7mo ago
> Link? I’m guessing we’re going to see that this definition of “protesting” involves being aggressive and directly in the face of law enforcement officers, not merely holding a sign at a distance. Please read up on this one example of a
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by cheema33 7mo ago
> Let's just clarify that visitors don't have the same rights as citizens. Yunseo Chung was not a visitor. She came to the United States from South Korea at age 7. She was arrested last year for peacefully protesting. Charges a
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by cheema33 7mo ago
Trump admin did put people in prison and then deported them, for doing nothing more than protesting. Not as bad as China sure, but not as good as other civilized nations.
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by cheema33 7mo ago
FCC ensures a product doesn't cause radio interference, while UL ensures the product is safe to use and won't cause fires or electric shocks. For DIY, your primary concern is UL certification.
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by cheema33 8mo ago
The idea is that criticism of Iran from an Iranian-American would have more merit. However, we have no way to confirm the validity of this claim. It could very well be someone pretending to be an Iranian-American.
128.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> We're retiring later and later, working more per week That may be true. But, if somebody offered me a time machine to travel back in time and live at any point in history, would I take it? Hell no. > purchasing power is going d
129.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> Everything about having a child seems burdensome and hard. Turns out it's doesn't feel anything like that and I can't think of anything I'd rather be doing. You got lucky and had kid(s) that were not extremely diffi
130.
by cheema33 8mo ago
Are you actually complaining about having an option available, if you want it?
131.
by cheema33 8mo ago
i.e. No real benefit. And maybe a small drawback of increased transaction fees.
132.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> I tried it about a year and a half ago. So, you do not own a Tesla.
133.
by cheema33 8mo ago
Very impressive. Does anybody know the technical details of how this demo was put together?
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by cheema33 8mo ago
I have a "server auction" system. Thankfully price increase for these is limited to 3%.
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by cheema33 8mo ago
> I think Tesla is ahead now in most respects Do you actually own a Tesla? I do. With FSD. And let me assure you, you are very wrong.
136.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> Yes, silly using just cameras, I mean humans have Lidar sensors, that why they can drive, why didn't new just copy that....oh wait. Humans don't have wheels and cannot go 70MPH. Humans also don't have rear view cameras a
137.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> Why wouldn't you trust a Telsa, millions of people let there Tesla drive them all over USA (not geofences like Waymo) I own a Tesla and paid about $10K for the full self driving capability a few years ago. Yeah, I would not trust
138.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> Tesla has overtaken them with multi camera and NN solution. Let me guess, you heard this from Elon?
139.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> Has the hydrogen storage problem been solved yet? No. Not for using Hydrogen for transportation. People have been trying to use Hydrogen for transportation for more than 50 years. These people are trying to bend the laws of physics. An
140.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> Holy Hallucinations, Batman... Congratulations! You figured out that this is a demo of a very small 8B model from 2022.
141.
by cheema33 8mo ago
Maybe not today. Opus is quite large. This demo works with a very small 8B model. But, maybe one day. Hopefully soon. Opus on a chip would be very awesome, even if it can never be upgraded. Someone mentioned that maybe we'd see a futur
142.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> These folks would even claim how AI improves human creativity. Well, has this been the case? For many of us, the answer is an emphatic yes.
143.
by cheema33 8mo ago
Yes. You can allow multiple people to use a single chip. A slower solution will be able to service far fewer users.
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by cheema33 8mo ago
> I like writing code, even if it's boilerplate. It's fun for me, and I want to keep doing it. Using AI to do that part for me is just...not fun. Good news for you is that you can continue to do what you are doing. Nobody is go
145.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> is the field of computer science plateaued to the point that most of what we do is linear combination of well established patterns? Computer science is different from writing business software to solve business problems. I think Boris
146.
by cheema33 8mo ago
You appear to have said a lot. Without saying anything.
147.
by cheema33 8mo ago
> I still have no idea how to pay for Gemini CLI, in codex/claude its very simple $20/month for entry and $200/month for ton of weekly usage. This! I would like to sign up for a paid plan for Gemini CLI. But I have not bee
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by cheema33 8mo ago
Google is known for not giving you an option to give them your money for AI tools. Maybe they will fix this soon. Is there a way to use Gemini CLI with a $20 plan, like it is with Anthropic or OpenAI CLI agents?
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by cheema33 8mo ago
This. If I am the only one who can use it and only from one computer, it would be entirely useless for my needs. I have several computers and also family members who would need access to that data. A Google Docs spreadsheet would be a bette
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by cheema33 8mo ago
> I don't care about the "positive" uses. You should have stopped there.

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