clarionbell

8 ms·

61.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Reading this discussion, I can't help but feel a somewhat odd narrative: "This is hypocrisy! How dare they do to chinese what they criticize chinese for?" Followed by: "They always did that. The west was always trying to
62.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Sounds like believer in managed democracy.
63.
by clarionbell 1y ago
That's mixture of experts pattern.
64.
by clarionbell 1y ago
It's a related and important historical fact that is not well known outside of Czechia. Why not share it with wider audience when given a chance.
65.
by clarionbell 1y ago
This should be a reminder that we have no evidence that the Linear no threshold model of radiation exposure is accurate. In fact, we have compelling evidence against it. But due to rather aggressive lobbying effort by anti-nuclear activists
66.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Dependence on foreign power with potentially misaligned goal? Collapse of manufacturing sector, leading to rise in poverty?
67.
by clarionbell 1y ago
I think the Dutch/English is probably the worst combination for this. Languages are rather close.
68.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Why is anyone still using this? You can spin up llama.cpp server and have more optimized runtime. And if you insist on containers you can go for ramallama https://ramalama.ai/
69.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Constitution is pretty clear on that question. The problem is that in order to persecute president you need congress to act. The constitution simply doesn't account for a situation, when congress willingly ceases vital functions. To be
70.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Yes and Japan was not giving up. Bombs should have been developed and must have been dropped.
71.
by clarionbell 1y ago
In age of megacorps, this is a great weakness of this right.
72.
by clarionbell 1y ago
I hate this approach so much. Something doesn't work very well, so instead of putting pressure on making it work better, let us abandon it! Don't get me wrong. There are cases when it makes sense, but only when it is certain that
73.
by clarionbell 1y ago
I do hope that some members of the mob will reflect and repent. That they will be more hesitant next time. But unfortunately, I have a feeling that they are mostly going to double down. Real monsters are walking free of consequence, while i
74.
by clarionbell 1y ago
The way you described it, Europe sounds almost like Imperium from 40k.
75.
by clarionbell 1y ago
They haven't passed this yet, because every time people make noise and write their representatives. It's "clickbait" like this that makes any sort of privacy still possible.
76.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Well meaning nordic liberals? They have been pushing chat control, I assume this is their idea as well.
77.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Regulation and lack of capital. Just read the report from Mario Draghi if you don't believe me. We have EU regulations, those are much tighter than in US, on practically every front. Labor, finance, environment, data, AI, you name it,
78.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Expanding the electorate to include children with brains still undeveloped is a bad move. There is plenty of evidence that teenagers, including those who already can vote, have trouble grasping complex issues. Yes, that happens in other age
79.
by clarionbell 1y ago
I haven't heard Carl Schmitt doctrine in long time. I hope it doesn't become as prominent as it once was.
80.
by clarionbell 1y ago
Water, not carbon. Carbon itself isn't enough, in order for the fine machinery of life to work you need solvent. On Earth it's water. Limits of Earth bound life are determined in great part by properties of water, when it boils an
81.
by clarionbell 1y ago
His main gripe was that government wasn't doing enough, that it was too passive. He had problems with lot of their other policies, but as most people, he understood that defeating Nazis is worth compromises.
82.
by clarionbell 1y ago
No they don't. Why would they? Most of them are using a single inference engine, most likely developed inhouse. Or they go for something like vLLM, but llama.cpp especially is under their radar. The reason is simple. There isn't m
83.
by clarionbell 1y ago
From the original paper: > experiments recently demonstrated that organic perishable containers, e.g., made out of deer skin or birch bark, placed directly on a fire, are capable of heating water sufficiently to process food, with the ad
84.
by clarionbell 1y ago
French speaking descendants of vikings yes. But they didn't have that much in common with Norwegians at the time.
85.
by clarionbell 1y ago
US doesn't just make weaponry but let's roll with that. You said there are two major markets now, I assume you mean Europe, that is the most wealthy continent, and Middle East one of the most awash with cash regions in the world.
86.
by clarionbell 1y ago
What do you think are all those deep sea platforms doing right now? We have been mining hydrocarbons from sea floor for decades now. Mostly burning the methane as "not worth the extra pipes" by product.
87.
by clarionbell 1y ago
People, in general, have only very vague idea of what rest of the world is like. In this case, this leads to incredible number of misconceptions about eastern religious traditions in general, and Buddhism in particular. Anyone who thinks th
88.
by clarionbell 1y ago
I don't think these issues can be easily resolved. Intelligence isn't just about what you know, but also about the other side knowing what you know. What if exposing that capability to public will allow enemies to circumvent it, t
89.
by clarionbell 1y ago
But doesn't make sense to be dependent on your enemies either.
90.
by clarionbell 1y ago
The world is deglobalizing. EU has been cutting off from Russia since the war started, and forcing medical industries to reshore since covid. At the same time it has begun drive to remilitarize itself. This means more heavy industry and all

More ›