cma

31 ms·

631.
by cma 1y ago
2.5 is better with agentic coders than anything else and way better on API price compared to openai and claude.
632.
by cma 1y ago
It says it doesn't use VNC while others do: While current solutions depend on VNC to display the Linux interface, we got rid of VNC altogether along with the problems it causes.
633.
by cma 1y ago
I have a feeling iPod's popularity had more tondo with buying up exclusive access to mini harddrives than the industrial design. Same harddrive maker deals extended to the smaller drives on the iPod mini. iPhone typically gets exclus
634.
by cma 1y ago
> No longer a leader in the industry and simply following trends and riding the waves (the AI trend…) While they missed out on the first major commercialization of LLMs, they invented transformers and now have the leading LLM for coding
635.
by cma 1y ago
> Yeah, there are threat models that won't be stopped here Like running windows in a VM or using an HDMI capture card. And are they going to break running teams meetings when using moonlight etc. with this? If you are OBS capturin
636.
by cma 1y ago
The beginning of Barton Fink is a good watch if you want to immerse into this comment.
637.
by cma 1y ago
autocorrect; "included credentials too"
638.
by cma 1y ago
Have we already done it before with thermonuclear weapons?
639.
by cma 1y ago
> Nobody would care otherwise. If his accounts were compromised after the computer was (as article indicates), people would still care. It included Greenfield too, so potentially has password reuse risk.
640.
by cma 1y ago
Yep, headline doesn't say it is his current computer or anything, just that his computer was infected. It would be clickbait if it said his current computer is actively infected. Less clickbait than now if it said one of his computer
641.
by cma 1y ago
It wasn't at Princeton, not a class he had to get access to. Says the class had 200 people in it--wow the big exclusive club he used dirty family connections to get into to cheat at winning the Fields Medal: a class with 200 people en
642.
by cma 1y ago
It could be used for disease control and not necessarily personal health care. You could use something like the plant thing if it worked for people by photographing an entire stadium of people and finding infected people, airport entry lin
643.
by cma 1y ago
Could still do human work, a random audit and estimate what percentage of them are valid with statistics. There probably was peer review of some sort making sure it isn't just a crackpot claim given they link his published paper: http
644.
by cma 1y ago
I just read between the lines in the article that he must have gotten something like that since he said in the article that when he dropped out to be a poet he knew he would not have to attend college in two years. Looking into it, I think
645.
by cma 1y ago
I bet this guy Fields Medal recipient did pretty good on the test and didn't need that alternate, is it even available for dropouts by looking at grades before they dropped out?
646.
by cma 1y ago
Should Berners-Lee get a fields medal if the web helped math? How about a farmer that is proven to have fed the most mathemeticians?
647.
by cma 1y ago
From the article it sounds like he was able to do something like the GED and knew he would be attending college later in South Korea still. Where's the myth making?
648.
by cma 1y ago
Did you read the article? It doesn't say anything like he just woke up one day and changed majors, but that he made a connection in a class that most people dropped out of with a research professor.
649.
by cma 1y ago
With open router, no matter what happens you won't spend more than you deposited or owe more. It's much safer. > This is about scalability and performance. Billing for as many requests per second as a cloud provider gets can&#
650.
by cma 1y ago
OpenRouter lets you fund a wallet and spend no more than that. Google will let it go out of control and they purposely delay the billing console by up to 24 hours so if you don't track it all yourself you can get hit big, especially if
651.
by cma 1y ago
That change checks out then. They didn't see much need for FP16 outside of that so no longer run it at double FP32 rate outside of tensor cores (unless I'm mixing that up with AMD). Other forms of sparsity are heavily used at tra
652.
by cma 1y ago
They likely knew continued training on code would have some amount of catastrophic forgetting on other stuff. They didn't throw away the old weights so probably not sunk cost fallacy going on, but since it is relatively new and they f
653.
by cma 1y ago
> It will just spin its wheels. So for that reason I'm a little skeptical about the value of automating this process. Question is would you rather find out it got stuck in a loop with 3 minutes with a coding agent or 40 minutes cop
654.
by cma 1y ago
That link says "* With sparsity". For extremely sparse matrixes you can get more than 989 TFLOPS on CPU, if we're counting elided operations in TFLOPS.
655.
by cma 1y ago
Very hard to force it to failure into permanent changes in shape.
656.
by cma 1y ago
If you can move from capped profit to unlimited profit, it was never actually capped profit, just a fig leaf
657.
by cma 1y ago
That's because that was statutory infringement where marketplace impact things come up more in fair use ("drummer reacts to hearing most famous drummer for the first time"). They look at whether it acts as a substitute for t
658.
by cma 1y ago
US has tons of tax incentives for film, just at the state level. And Trump announced 100% tariffs across the board regardless of if a country has film subsidies.
659.
by cma 1y ago
I think it is somewhat similar to the emergent translation capabilities, it doesn't need to have trained on a translation of a text to do one of it. But it does need good coverage of the area.
660.
by cma 1y ago
First episode of Connections is great to watch on blackouts and technological dependence https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XetplHcM7aQ

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