chmod775

9 ms·

61.
by chmod775 2mo ago
Isn't saving it kind of the point?
62.
by chmod775 2mo ago
This sounds like the gun debate in a different dress. Something being dangerous doesn't make it inherently harmful. If I threw you into a lion cage, you would be a lot safer with a gun. If I threw 10 people in a lion cage, some of whic
63.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> Malthusianism Weren't these more about "human population planning"? > the idea of planning your family is relatively modern The term "family planning" is. The general concept is not, which is why we have two
64.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> And if the latest Zig version is no longer available, how were at least 2 forks based on it submitted to HN? Where did I ever claim this? I said they don't even have the Zig build script in their repo anymore - they're clearl
65.
by chmod775 2mo ago
IMHO it's not the same car, even if its engine initially was a 1:1 rebuild using other alloys. But you're right I overstated and made myself look dumb (by a lot really - this is nothing like having 2 independent C compilers for in
66.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> This seems self-contradictory. It's not. Passing an existing test suite just moves the optimistic lower bound to incidental compatibility, it doesn't move it to intentional - "regard" implies you gave it thought. Pl
67.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> It took TypeScript a year to go from announcing tsgo to releasing TypeScript 7.0. These are not comparable at all. The bun "rewrite" really is more of a translation of a software that is mainly dogfooded, created with an at b
68.
by chmod775 2mo ago
"Thought is language" is a folk intuition that has been proven wrong over and over. People with severe global or agrammatic aphasia still can score higher on intelligence tasks than you'd expect - even though this data genera
69.
by chmod775 2mo ago
Birth control is older than the Bible[1], it just wasn't as effective. Humanity as a whole was very aware how babies come to be. Ways to have fun without coitus aren't a recent invention either. Human reproduction and raising chil
70.
by chmod775 2mo ago
One reason our ancestors had plenty of children is that children were a large net-benefit to them. Many modern societies are structured in a way that makes children an economic negative to their parents. From an individuals' POV, the
71.
by chmod775 2mo ago
Most omnivores and carnivores won't touch humans with a ten foot pole either. But that's because they're either too smart to try or we have altered their genetic makeup by culling anyone who strayed too close.
72.
by chmod775 2mo ago
It's language and speech patterns that seem designed to trick readers into believing that claims are correct, even when the claims aren't based on anything and are possibly wrong. It was rewarded for this during training for some
73.
by chmod775 2mo ago
They don't exactly say. I was extrapolating from some sessions usage (my figure was per month, so weeks times ~4).
74.
by chmod775 2mo ago
Many models are much cheaper through their subscriptions' included usage. That could be what's happening here. Claude gives you something like $5000 of tokens on a $200 plan.
75.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> Illustrative of course: the point is that "for every human" is not far out there given how crazy powerful hardware has become.
76.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> There are not very many systems one could conceive of that could do useful work 1/s for ~every human on the planet. Roughly a hundred servers on 100 GbE ports each could handle one small UDP packet per human every second, and woul
77.
by chmod775 2mo ago
The more interesting finding is that it's still the second most expensive model (after Fable 5) by a long shot. At least two models (GPT-5.6, Kimi K3) match its score (~1-2% diff) for half the cost.
78.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> Codeberg is not for me, I could never get over them keeping the anubis anime girls on To be fair, that seems like a bit of an odd detail to obsess over. A service could be bright pink for all I care* as long as it just works without me
79.
by chmod775 2mo ago
> Are you consciously choosing to completely ignore Yes. Let me stop you right there: Yes, absolutely. Whatever they claim their reasons are, it's not my problem. I don't care. The last Codeberg story that popped up here just t
80.
by chmod775 2mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_source-code-host...
81.
by chmod775 2mo ago
Keeping up with this stuff is for people who define their identity through virtue signalling and whatever personality trait they have decided to make the problem of everyone around them. Let them have their little corner of the internet and
82.
by chmod775 3mo ago
> i don't perceive any intelligence drop at 700-900K tokens I have countless examples of this for Fable 5 and Opus 4.8 at just half that many tokens. Sometimes they can't even remember the correct workflow even if they're
83.
by chmod775 3mo ago
The judge explicitly ruled that training on the books was fine. They just should have bought them, rather than pirating them. Also LLM output is not IP (in itself) in the first place, nor would Anthropic want to claim it is and that they
84.
by chmod775 3mo ago
Issue being that if you took everything that's "probably harmless" at once, cramming your body full of supplements, you might just end up harming yourself with substances that are toxic above certain amounts (acute iron toxic
85.
by chmod775 3mo ago
> there's an uncensored model that you can run locally with llama.cpp Correction: There's tens of thousands of them. They're easy to create, which is why everyone publishes their own. Just put "uncensored", &q
86.
by chmod775 3mo ago
Also ignores the common vector of the maintainer getting compromised and their credentials immediately being used to push malware. Most maintainer are going to notice that themselves.
87.
by chmod775 3mo ago
Bonus points for also covering misspellings like "pregbant".
88.
by chmod775 3mo ago
If it ever had the slightest chance of being useful on Earth, it would not be called a "galactic algorithm". In this case that algorithm might be more than galactic: there isn't enough matter in the observable universe to bui
89.
by chmod775 3mo ago
Windows automatically tries to download and install drivers for some hardware you plug in, including monitors. That's what is happening here.
90.
by chmod775 3mo ago
Here's an article explaining why one should care: https://privacypros.com.au/privacy-hub/articles/dv-safe-phon... The tl;dr is that you can either share this data by accident through some sort of "locate

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